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I jljrfiry

Gcurge ^slimolon 1 naversity

EX-

LIBRIS

RALPH R. McCoy

EDITOR

WENDELL H. BAIN

BUSINESS MANAGER

THE

CHERRY

TREE

ree

3 3

PUBLISHED ANNUALLy
By THE STUDENTS OF
THE UNIVERSITy

e^p

THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

WASHINGTON, D. C.

■ N his will, George Washington be-
queathed fifty shares of stock in
the Potomac Company for the endow-
ment of a university to be established
in the District of Columbia, "to which
the youth of fortune and talents from
all parts thereof might be sent for the
completion of their education in all
the branches of polite literature; in
arts and sciences; in acquiring knowl-
edge of the principles of politics and
good government." In furtherance of
the hope and project of the first
President of the United States, this
University, founded as Columbian
College and now named The George
Washington University, was
established.

THE UNIVERSITY

£3 a

■ N 1819 the first steps toward the
® establishment of the University
were taken by the Reverend Luther
Rice. The institution's potentialities
for the fulfillment of Washington’s
will attracted the interest and pat-
ronage of Federal officials. Con-
tributions to the Endowment fund
were made by John Quincy
Adams, the Secretary of State, and
other members of the Cabinet
and of Congress. Two years later
"Columbian College in the Dis-
trict of Columbia" was chartered
by act of Congress.

Rear of Corcoran Hall in Mid-Winter

ADMINISTRATION

e Cherry Tree

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

The Board of Trustees of the University is comprised of the President of the Uni-
versity, ex-officio, and the following persons by election:

1933

Karl William Corby
Harry Cassell Davis
George Edgar Fleming
Charles William Gerstenberg
Ulysses S. Grant 111

Gilbert Grosvenor
Alfred Henry Lawson
Theodore Williams Noyes
John Barton Payne
Charles Harries Woodhull

1934

John Henry Cowles
Robert Vedder Fleming
J i'li us Gari inckel
Charles Carroll Glover, Jr.

Alfred Ad/

Stephen Elliott Kramer
Arthur Peter
Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong
Merle Thorpe
ms Wheat

3 935

Avery DeLano Andrews
Clarence Aikin Asm n wall
John Joy Edson
Mrs. Joshua Evans, Jr.

Walter Rupert

William James Flather
John Hays Hammond
Abram Lisner
Charles Riborg Mann
T L'CKERM AN

i 18 ]

Cloyd Heck Marvin

President of the University

LI9]

19 3 3

William Allen Wilbur

Provo si of thr University

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION

Charles Wendell Holmes , * * Comptroller of the University

Harold Griffith Sutton Direr tor of Ad missions

Alfred F. W. Schmidt , . - Librarian of the University

Fred Everett Nesseli Registrar of the University

Robert Whitney Bolwell . * . . Dean of the Summer Sessions

Viwie CjIffen Barrows - , , Director of ll r omen's Personnel Guidance

Daniel I,l Ray Borden . Director of Health Administration

Alan 1 no mas Deibert - - • Adviser to Students from Foreign Countries

Charles E. Hill

Secretary

Graduate Council

Henry G, Doyle

Dean

Junior College

Alva C. Wjlgus

Executive Chairman
Columbian College

Earl R McKinley
Dean

School of Medicine

William C. Van Vleck
Dean

Law School

John R. Lapham

Dean

School of Engineering

William P. Briggs

Dean

School of Pharmacy

William C, Ruedicer

Dean

School of Education

Warren R, West

Exec u t i v e C h a frmuii

School of Government

Alfred F. Schmidt

Director

Division of Library Science

Norris L Crandall Elmer L Kayser

Director Director

Division of Fine *Iris Division of l nk\ and Ext.

Students

^ROM the very day of its found-
® ing, men of national prominence
have had a part in the University’s
history, and distinguished foreign*
ers have moved through its halls.
At the first commencement, held
December 15, 1824, the President
of the United States, members of
the cabinet, and the leading mem-
bers of both houses of Congress
were present; also Marquis de la
Fayette, then on his farewell
visit to the United States.

SENIOR COUNCIL

Donald J. Goode
Law

Evelyn A. Iverson
Columbian

Betsy Garrett

Fine Arts

Kathleen Watkins

Library Science

Reynold E. Ask
Engineering

Carol L. Simpson
Education

Harry S. Berlesky
Medicine

Robert LX Savage
Government

Benjamin Go ld m a n
Pharmacy

Officers

Donald J. Goode

Kathleen Watkins ......

Betsy Garrett

Reynold E. Ask .

. . President
Pice- President
■ - Secretary

T re usurer

Seniors

The Cherry Tree

Dorothea F. Adams

WASHINGTON, 0, C.

Columbian College, AM.

Colonial Campus C ub, Corresponding Secre-
tary ; W. A* A.; Women** Education Club;
Archery Team, 1931, *32.

Irvin R. Albert

WASHING! OX, D. C.
Columbian Coll eg?, AM,

Mabel R. Allen

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

School of Education, M.A.

Ellen L. Anderson

FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA
Co 1 11 m b i an Coll eg e , M . A r
Phi Poll ft Gamma

College Poetry Society; Columbian Women; Art
Appreciation Club; El Club Espannl.

James F. Angler

TAKQMA PARK, MARYLAND

Columbian College, BS,

Adele Apfel
long BEACHi N, Y.

Columbian College , AM.

Alpha Epsilon Phi; Phi Sigma Uho

Swimming Varsity, 1929; Senior Class Basket-
ball, 1933; Senior Class Volley Ball, 1933.

Reynold E. Ask

L A N ESB ORO, MINN E SOT A

School of Engineering, B.S . in CM.

Phi Thrift Xi; .Sigma Tall

Senior Council, Treasurer, 1933; American So-
ciety of Civil Engineers, 1929-33; Engineers’
Council, 1933,

Gus Bashein

BROOKLYN, N\ Y.
School of Medicine , M,D.

Seniors

The Cherry Tree

John L. Bass

WALTERS, OKLAHOMA

School 0} Government , AM.

theta J>elta Chi

Hatchet) 1935 ; B. S. U. Council, President, 1930,
’31; International Relations Club, 1932, ’33.

William H. Beard

WASHINGTON’, D, C.

School 0} Medicine , M.D.

Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi Chi; HkuH and Keys; Mason

Treasurer, Phi Chi, 1930, ’31,

Winfield DeWitt Bennett

PORTLAND, OREGON
Columbian College , AM.

Phi Sigma Kappa; Df?lta Sigma Rho; Pi Gamma
Mu

Varsity Debate, 1930^32; Varsity Tennis, 1932;

Inter fraternity Alumni Board, 1932; Business
Staff, Hatchett 1931; Speakers’ Congress, 1932;
Columbian Debating Society, 1930; History Club,
t 930 ; Interfraternity Track, 1932; Interfraternity
Tennis, T930; President, Delta Sigma Rho.

Elizabeth J, Bequette

WASHINGTON, D, C,

Columbian College f AM.

Alpha Delta Theta

W. A. A., 1929-33; Soccer, 1929; Y. W. C. A.,
1930, *31 ; Drama Appreciation Club, 1932, '33*

Harry S. Berlesky

BARBERTON, OHIO

School of Medicine f M.D.

Alpha Sigma Phi; Alpha Kappa Kappa
Class President, ^ 9 3 r - 1 3 3 ; Senior Council; Smith-
Reed -Russel I Society; Officers 1 Reserve Corps.

Rena Bernstein

WASHINGTON, D- C.
Columbian College, B.S.
Phi Sigma Sigma

Wilfred A. Betikofer

WASHINGTON, D. C,

Columbian College , B.S.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Student Assistant.

T, Elton Billings

DUCHESNE, UTAH

La<w School LLM .

Delta Theta Phi

President, Student Council, 1932, ’33; Dean,
Delta Theta Phi, 1932, ’33,

1933

■

Seniors

The Cherry Tree

Forrest G. Either

SHERIDAN, INDIANA

School of Engineering , BJS. in M.E.
Sigma Tau

A. S. M E.

Margaret Ann Blackistone

CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND

Cola rn hia n Cot l eg e, AM.

Kappa Kappa Gamma

Troubadours, 1930, '31; Glee Club, 1 9 3 1 3 3 »
Manager, 1931, *32; Honorary Varsity Baseball,
1932; Honorary Varsity Soccer, 1932; Junior
Manager, Baseball, 1932; Senior Manager,
Soccer, 1932; Senior Manager, Volley Ball, 1933,

M. Williams Blake

WASHINGTON, D, C,
School oj Government, AM,

William M. Blazina

MCKEESPORT, PENNSYLVANIA

School of Medicine, MJ),

B,S. P University of Pittsburgh, 1932.

Stephen W. Blore

BOISE, IDAHO
La i iv Schoolj LLM.
Delta ThKa Phi

Law Review, 1932, ’33.

Anna M. Bodony

AURORA, ILLINOIS
Columbian College, AM.

Colonial Campus Club, President, 1931, *32; W,
A. A., 1930-* 32; Intramural Board, Treasurer,
1931, *32; Class Hockey, 1930^32; International
Students Society, President, 1931, *32; Class Ten-
nis, 1930-’ 32, Numerals, 1932; Newman Club;
Holmes Case Club.

Jane E. Bogley

FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS, MARYLAND
School 0} Education, AM.

Sigma, Kappa

Glee Club; Orchestra; Y, W. C. A,; Education

C’ub,

Julia A. Bon wit

WASHINGTON, D, CL
Columbian College, AM.

Ph( Sigma Sigma

Varsity Debating, 1930; Hatchet , 1929, '30.

Seniors

The Cherry Tree

Rosalie Borisow

WASHINGTON! D. C,
Columbian College, AM.

Phi Sigma Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta
Menorah, 1932-

M. Marian Boyle

WASHINGTON, D. C*

Columbian College t AM .

Alpha Delta Pi; Gamma Eta Zeta; Delphi; Phi Pi
Epsilon

League of Women Voters, Vice-President; Board
of Editors, Hatchet, 1931, "32, Reporter, 19 29-' 31 ;
Cherry Tree, 1929-33; Secretary, Gamma Eta
Zeta; Treasurer, Delphi

Morris A. Brand

NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK

School of Medicine, M.D.

Chi Lambda Kappa
Srn ith-Reed-Russel I Society.

Mary-Louise Braseltqn

TOLEDO, OHIO

Columbian College, AM,

Alpha Delta Theta

Swisher Historical Society, 1932, *33; junior
Panhellenic Delegate, 1932; Hatchet, 1929, ’30;

Y. w, G A, 1929, >; w. A, A, j 9 z ^ 3 ;

Colonial Campus Club, Secretary, 1931, '32; W.
A, Ah Board, 1931-^33; Tennis Manager, 1931-
33 ; Class Soccer, 1932; Class Tennis, 1929^33 ;
Class Basketball, 1929-’ 3 3 ; Track Numerals,
T 9 3r-

Samuel Breslow

BROOKLYN, NEW YORK

School of Medicine, M.D.

Kenneth L. Brodrick

OSBORNE, KANSAS
Columbian College, AM.
Theta Delta Chi
Troubadours, 1932.

Edith Alma Brook hart

WASHINGTON, IOWA
Columbian College, AM.

Kappa Kappa Gamma; Hour Glass; Gamma Eta
Zeta; Delphi

President, Hour Glass; Vice-President, Gamma
Eta Zeta; President, League of Women Voters;
W. A, A. Board, Vice-President, 1931, ’32;
Swimming Manager, 1930 -'32; Troubadours,
1930-32; Cherry Tree, 1930^32; Drama Ap-
preciation Club; Soccer Team, i 939 -* 3 i ; Swim-
ming Team, 1929-3 1,

Gilbert Brooks

SAN ANGELO, TEXAS

School of Engineering, B.S. in C.E.
Acacia; Phi Theta Xi

1933

Seniors

The Cherry Tree

Edgar J. Brower

OTTUMWA, IOWA
Co / u m h ia n Coll eg <\ A . B ,

Phi Sigma Kappa

Troubadour Orchestra, 1931; Hand, 1931 '33;
Symphony Orchestra, 1932, '33-

Lois Brown

ELGIN, TEXAS

School of Education, AM.
Baptist Students' Union.

Margaret L. Brown

VANCEBOKO, NORTH CAROLINA

Division of Library Science, /LB.
Library Science Club.

Julian A. Brylawski

WASHINGTON, IJ. C.

School of Engineering, B.S. in M.E.
A* S* M. E. ; Rifle, 1 929^3 3.

LeRoy D. Bullion

WASHINGTON, I). C.
School of Engineering , BA N\
Sigma Mu Sigma

Anna M. Burger

WASHINGTON, D. C*

Columbian College f AM.

Alpha Diflta PI

Captain of Freshman Archery, 1930; Summer
School Hatchet, 1931; W. A. A.; Secretary,
Luther Club, 1932; President, Modern Poetry
Club.

Forrest F. Burgess

WASHINGTON, 11. C.

Columbian College, AM ,

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Speakers' Congress; President, Methodist Chib,
Basketball, Varsity.

John F. Burns

FRANKLIN PARK, VIRGINIA

School of Engineering, BS. in ILE.
Student Chapter A* I. E. E.

Seniors

The Cherry Tree

Edward F. Butler

ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA

School of Education, A,B.
Treasurer, Men's Education Chib.

H Milton Butler

WASHINGTON, P. C.

School of Pharmacy, Ph.G.

Mortar and Pestle

Cherry Tree, i 9 3 i - 5 3 3 ; Class President, 1931;
Class Secretary, 1932, ’33; Intramural Baseba'I,
T 93U Honor Roll, 1931, *32; Kalusowski

Prize, 1931, ’32; Secretary, Mortar and Pestle,
1932.

Louis G. Carmick, Jr.

WASHINGTON, D. C,
School of Engineering } R.S .
Sigrma Tan

Celia L. Carpenter

PENNSYLVANIA
School of Education $ /I B.

Women’s Education Club; Colonial Campus

Club,

Helen T. Chafee

BROOKLYN, NEW' YORK
School of Education f ILS,
rtho Epsilon Mu

Senior Class Sport Representative; Tennis, 1929,

'32, Major Letter, Varsity Manager, 1929, Class
Manager, 1 93 r ; Hockey, 1930, '32, Major Letter,

Class Captain, 1930; Basketball, 1929**31; Class
Captain, 1929, *30 ; W. A. A, Board Mem*
her, 1930**32, Publicity Manager, 1931, Assistant
Secretary, 1931; Orchesis, 1930**32, Secretary,

1930, 31; Soccer, 1931, Class Captain; Baseball,

1932; Archery, 1929; Track, 1931; Baptist Stu-
dent Union,

Wayne Chambers

COMMERCE, OKLAHOMA
School of Education, B.S .

A carl a; Gate and Key

Football, 1930^32 ; Captain, 1932 ; Basketball,

i93i-*33.

Leland L. Chapman

BLACK FOOT, IDAHO

Law School ^ LLM*

Beta Theta Pi; Delta Thw.ii phi
Law Review; Ellsworth Prize.

Morris Chase

WASHINGTON, D. C.
School of Medicine, M.D .
Phi Delta Epsilon

R. O. T, C.

7 ^ 33 ^^

Seniors

The Cherry Tree

1933

Charles C Chesnut

COMMERCE, OKLAHOMA
Columbian College, AS.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Football, 1930, f $I*

Katherine P. Chipman

WASHINGTON, l>. C.

Division of Library Science, AS.

Chl Omega

W. A* A. ; Sophomore Archery, Junior Hockey
Teams, 1931^32; Honor Roll; Intramural Board,
* 933 -

Wentworth B. Clapham

HIGHLAND, NEW YORK

Lave School^ LLS.

Delta Theta Phi; Sigma Theta Delta

Rosamonde N. Clarke

WASHINGTON, l>. C,
Division of Library Science, AS.

Margaret V. Claxton

WDODSIDE, MARYLAND
Columbian College , /LB.
Kappa Delta; Delphi

W, A, A,

John P. Clum

KENSINGTON, MARYLAND
Columbian College f AS,

Henry A + Cockrum

SESSEK, ILLINOIS
Columbian College t AS,
Sigma Delta Kappa

R Beatrice Coleman

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Columbian College , AS.

Kappa Delta

Women’s Glee Club, 3932, *33; W* A* A,, 1932,
* 33 -

mm i

Seniors

The Cherry Tree

Mary Tattnall Cook

SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
School of Government , AM.
Phi Pi Epsilon

Mildred Cooper

RATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA

Columbian College, M.A.

Alpha Delta Pi

W. A. A.; Rifle Team; Cosmopolitan Club, L.
$■ U*; Blazers.

Lois F. Corea

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Columbian College } AM.

Kappa Delta

Rifle, 1930^33, Major Letter, 1932; Basketball,
1930*32; Archery, 1932; Swimming, 1932; W.
A. A., 1930 *33; Y. W. C, A., 1931; Episcopal
Club, 1932.

Lucile A, Crain

WASHINGTON, D. C-
School of Education, AM.
Sigma Kappa
Honor Roll, 1931, 1933.

J. Allen Crocker

CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND
School of Engineering, B.S * in E.E.

Sigma Mu Sigma

Men’s Glee Club, r929- T 33; Chairman, Meeting
and Papers Committee; Student Branch, A, I.
E* L-x *93G Delegate to Engineers’ Council,
1933 *

Espiridion P, Cuberq

CALAPE BOHOL, PHILIPPINES

Columbian College, M.A .
International Students' Society; Philippinecian
Club.

Robert W . Cushman

WASHINGTON, D. C.
School of Government, AM.
Men’s Glee Club, 1 9^5~ 1 3 3.

H, Velpeau Darling

WASHINGTON, D. C,

School of Engineering , B.S in C.E .

Phi Theta XL

Honor Roll, 1930, ’31 ; President, Phi Theta Xi,
1931, Vice-President, 3930, 1933; Engineer's Ball
Committee, 1931, '33; Student Council, 1933;
President, Engineer's Council, 1933; Engineers
Banquet Committee, 1933; Student Chapter, A.
S, C* E,, i927-’3 3^

Seniors

The Cherry Tree

Isabel C, Dean

CHEVY CH ASK, MARYLAND

Division of Library Science, AM.

Phi Mu

Senior Soccer Team; W. A. A,; Library Science
Club,

Theodore G, DeMqll

WASHINGTON, L>. C*
Columbian College, AM.
Freshman Basketball, 1932.

Frederick W. DeMund

PONTIAC, MICHIGAN

School of Government, AM.
Sigma Phi Epsilon

Mary H. Detwiler

WASHINGTON, l>, C,

Division of Library Science, AM.

Kuppii Ka|)]m Gumma

Tennis, 1928-^0, 1932; Cherry Tree Staff, 1929;
Honor Roll, 1932, ’33.

Harriet-Hazel Doktor

NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK

Columbian College, AJL
Alpha MpsiUm Phi

Hatchet, 1930; Troubadours, 1932; Soccer Var-
sity, 1930 and 1933.

Joseph G. Dondero

WASHINGTON, l>. C.
Columbian College, AM,

Stasia V. Donnelly

WASHINGTON, D, C.
School of Education, AM.

Episcopal Club, i929-’33 T President, ;

Manager of Archery, 1931-^2; W. A, A., 1929-
'33, W. A. A, Board, 1931^32; Glee Club, 1932-
"33 ; Y- W # C. A., 1 929-' 3 3.

Beryl Sansbury Dove

FORRSTVILLE, MARYLAND
School of Education, H.S,

Phi Mu

Seniors

The Cherry Tree

Folsom E. Drummond

I RON TON, OHIO

Lav; School, LL.B.

Sigma Mu Sigma

B.S. in Chemical Engineering, Ohio State Uni
versity.

Anita B. Dunlap

WASHINGTON, D. C.

School of Education , /LB.

Pi Beta Phi

Cherry Tree, 1931, "33; Feature Editor, 1932;
Hatchet, 1 93 1 -*3 3; Swimming, 1932, ’33; Tennis,
1931, *32 ; History Club, 1931, ’32.

Geneva M. Dye

WASHINGTON, D. C.
School of Medicine t M. D .
Alpha Epsilon Iota

Catherine E. Eckert

WASHINGTON^ D. C.

School of Education, B S.
Vice-President, Home Economics Club.

James FL Edmondson

DETOUR, MARYLAND
School of Pharmacy, Ph.il .

Mortar and Post I o

President, Mortar and Pestle, 1933 ; Class Treas-
urer, 1931, ’32; Baseball, 1931, ’32, Captain,
1932.

Theodore E. Ehouse

n R 1 DG 2 PD RT, CO X N ECTIC UT
Co l it m h ia n Co liege , l .IP
Basketball, 1929; Glee Club, 1929,

Earl C. Elkins

SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND

School of Medicine, M.f).

Lois E. Ellfeldt

ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA
School of Education, BS,

Uho Epsilon Mtl

President, Rho Epsilon Mu, 1932, ’33; \V. A. A.
Board; Urcbesis, President, 1933.

■MIH

Seniors

The Cherry Tree

Lee Anna Pembelton Embrey

WASHINGTON 7 , D, C,

Columbian College, AM.
Student Assistant, History Department,

Arthur Raymond Eno

WASHINGTON, D. C.

School of Engineering, B.S. in M.E.

Sigma Tau

Mariano E. Escalona

MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA

Columbian College, AM.

A.B., College of St, Thomas, 1930; Newman
Club; Philippinesian Club,

Robert L. Evans

WASHINGTON, D, C.

Law School, LL.B,

Tan Beta P!

The Law Review Staff, 1933; B. S. in M. E,
(University of Maryland), 1929,

Helen G Fairchild

ROSE MO NT, VIRGINIA
Division of Library Science f AM.

SI Kin a Theta

Episcopal Club, 1 929^33, Corresponding Secre-
tary, 1932, *33 ; Spanish Club, 193 r- s 3 J ; Library
Club, 1933, '33.

Irvin Feldman

WASHINGTON, D, C.

School of Medicine t M.D.

Phi Delta Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma

Smith-Reed-Ru$seI 1 Society; Medical Unit-Of-
ficers Reserve Corp,

Selma L, Felser

WASHINGTON, D. C.
Columbian College, AM.
Alpha Epsilon Phi

John Fenlon

CHEBOYGAN, MICHIGAN

School of Education , B.S.

Delta Tan Delta

Football, 1930-^2; Basketball, 1 9 3 r 3 3 ; Intra-
mural Baseball, T93i“ f 33i President, Varsity Club,
1931 *

Seniors

The Cherry Tree

Nathan L* Ferris

OLEANp NEW YORK

School of Government, AM.

PI Gamma Mu

Alfred University; Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary-
Treasurer, Vice-President, 1932-^3-

Clarence Manley Fesler

ML CARMEL, ILLINOIS
Columbian College, AM,

Sigma Chi; Pi Delta Epsilon: Omteron Delta

Kappa ; Gate and Key

Hatchet Staff, 1 929-’ 31 ■ Associate Editor, 1931,
*32; Editor, 1932, *33, Summer Sessions, 1931,
’32; Cherry Tree Staff, 1930, ’31; Publicity Di-
rector, 1931, ’32; Homecoming Committee, Pub-
licity Director, 1932, ’33; Interfraternity Council,
President, 1931, ’32 ; Advisory Council, 1932, ’33;
Honor Roll ; Greeters Club, 1933,

Marion E, Pick

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Columbian College, A.B,

Sigma Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta

The Spanish Club; Le Cercle Francais Uni-
versitaire; W. A. A.; Honor Roll.

Judith M. Fishburn

WASHINGTON, D. €-
Columbian College , A.B .

Kappa Kappa Gamma

Varsity Tennis Team, i930 J 33; Honor Roll.
David M. Flax

WASHINGTON, D. C,

D i vr sio n of Fine A rts , A . B,

Band, 1932, '33; Monthly Literary Review, 1932,

33 *

Gwendolyn B, Folsom

WASHINGTON, D, C.

Columbian College, AM,

Kappa Delta; Gamma Eta Zeta
Literary Supplement, 193 1^33; Columbian
Women; German Club, 1932,

Gerald M. Free

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA
School of Government t AM,

Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Gate and Key
Hatchet, Assistant Advertising Manager, 1929,

*30; Cherry Tree, Photographic Editor, 1931,

*32; Assistant Manager, 1930, ’31 ; Football Man-
ager, 1931, '32; Senior Manager of Athletics,

1932, ’33; Interfraternity Delegate, 1932, '33;

Greeters Club, 1933*

Elmer W. Fugitt

WASHINGTON, D. C.

School of Medicine, M.D.

Phi Chi

Cross Country Team, 1927; Hatchet, 1928*

1933

Seniors

The Cherry Tree

Raymond E. Gable

SH E NANDOAH, PENNSYLVA NT A

Columbian College AM.

Delta Tau D. It a; Gate anti Key
Varsity Tennis, 1931, ’32; Interfraternity Coun-
cil. i93°. '3 1 -

Robert E, Galloway

MON ETT, MISSOURI

School of Education, B.S.

Sl^ma Nu

F rc-sh man Footba ] 1 ; Va rsity Footba 31 , 1 930- ‘ 3 3 ;
G t \Y\ Varsity Club, Vice-President, 1931, *3 2;
Varsity Club Committeeman, 1932, ’33,

Betsy Garrett

WASHINGTON, lh C.

Division of Fine Arts , AM.

PI Beta Phi; Delphi

President, Pi Beta Phi, 1932, ’33; Troubadours,

1929; Y. \\\ C* A,, 1929; Les Jongleurs, 1930;

Honor Roll, 1929^32; W. A. A. Advertising
Staff, 193*; Colonial Review, 1931, Art Editor,

!932, *33; Cherry Tree, Art Staff, 1932; Senior
Council, Secretary Senior Class, 1933; Paiihel-
lenic Association, 1932, '33.

Lester Madison Gates

OKS MOINES, IOWA
Columbian College t A At .

I’hi Kimna Kappa; I “I Dt'lla Inflation; PI Gnmnm
Mu; (‘oiinupri'p anil Econ rules Fralernlty

Hate het Business Staff, 1929, ’30, Advertising
Manager, 1930, '31, Business Manager, 1931, ’33;
Vice-President Int rcollegiate Newspaper A socia-
turn, 1932, ’33; Homecoming Committee, 1932;
Publicity Staff Troubadours, 1932.

Susan Stuart Gibson

MANASSAS, VIRGINIA
Division of Library Science, A At,

SJynui Kappa; Dp 1 phi

Y. W. C. A., 1928, *29.

Benjamin H p Goldberger

WASHINGTON* n, c.

School of Government, A At.
Glider Club, 1931*

Benjamin Goldman

WASHINGTON, D. a
School of Pharmacy, Ph G.

Om ie roil Alpha Tau; Mortar a rut Pestle
President, Omicron Alpha Tau, 1933; Class
President, 1932, '33; Class Representative, 1932;

Intramural Baseball, 1931, '32.

Anne S, Goldsmith

WASHINGTON, f>, C.

Division of Fine Arts, A At.
Menorah, 1928, '29 ; Rifie, 1928, '29.

Seniors

The Cherry Tree

Harry Goldsmith

FIARRISOURC, PENNSYLVANIA
Columbian College, A ,11.

Glee Club, 1928, '29; Varsity Tennis, 1930—32;
Me ihj rah Society, 1928, '29.

Donald J. Goode

DES MOINES, IOWA

Law School, LLM.

Sigma Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta

St ad e n t Co u nci 1 ; B oa rd of E d i to rs Law R e<v tew ;
Homecoming Chairman; President, Senior Class;
President, Law School.

Everett Julius Gordon

WASHINGTON, D* C.

Columbian College t AM,

Phi Alpha; Phi Sigma Rho
Freshman Basketball, 1930, '31 ; Historian, Phi
Alpha; Junior Class Finance Committee, 1933.

Shirley L. Graff

WASHINGTON, D. C-

Columbian College, AM,

Alpha Epsilon Phi

Troubadours, 1929-' 32; Class Hockey, 1930;
Drama Club Production Staff, 1932; W. A. A.,

1930. 1 3 1 -

Milton M. Greenberg

WASHINGTON, D, C,

School of Medicine, M.D.

Phi Delta Epsilon

Smith -Reed- Russel I Medical Society; Officers’

Reserve Corps, Medical Cmt.

Fenner M, Grimes

WASHINGTON, D. C.

School of Engineering , B.S. in EM.
Radio Club ; A. T. E. E.

Virginia E, Gummel

WASHINGTON, r>. C.

Columbian College, AM.

Delta 2eta; Delphi; Alpha Lambda Delta
Hatchet, ; Class Swimming, 1 9 29-^3 t ;

Class Track, 1 929^3 1; W. A, A.; Treasurer,
Intramural Athletic Board, 1931*

Myra B. Haile

SABlNAr., TEXAS

School of Education t AM.

1933

Seniors

The Cherry Tree

Grace W, Haley

WASHINGTON, c.

School of Education t IL$.

Sigma Kappa; Kho Spall an Mu
W. A. A., President; Junior Class Sports Repre-
sentative; Rho Epsilon Mu, President, 1952;
Orchesis, Treasurer, 1931 ; Basketball, 1929-33,
Captain; Hockey, i930-’32; Soccer, 1930; Base-
ball, 1932, Captain, Major Letter; Intramural
Representative, 1931.

Grace C Hall

WASHINGTON, 11. C.

School of Education j AM.

Alpha Delta Theta; Delphi
Glee Club, i929-’33; Honor Roll, 1930 *3 3.

Ellsworth J. Hand

WASHINGTON, D* C-

School of Engineering, B.S. in E.E.
Phi Theta XI

Margaret R + Hardy

WASHINGTON, 11. C.

Columbian College t A ll.

Ralph F, Haupt

PEABODY, KANSAS

Columbian College, B.S t
Acacia

Band, 1931 -'33; Riding Club, 1932, ’33; Masonic
Club,

Norment D. Hawkins, 3d

WASHINGTON, f>, C,

School of Engineering, II. S .

Kappa SlRina; Date and Key
Cherry Tree, i 930-^3 3, Engineering Editor, 1932,
’33; Hatchet, 1929-31, Circulation Manager,
1929, *30; Sergeant-at-Arms, Freshman Class,
1927, *28; Sophomore Class, President, 1928, ’29;
Boxing Manager, 1929, *30; Interfraternity Coun-
cil, Vice-President, 1 928^29, Secretary, 1929, *30,
President, 1930, ’31 ; Interfraternity Prom Com-
mittee,

Dorothy M. Heflebower

WASHINGTON, I). C.

School of Government, AM.

ChL Omega

Hockey Teams, Varsity Hockey, 1929;

W. A. A., i929- , 3 2, Board, 1931, *32; Hockey
Manager, i930-’32; Troubadours Chorus, 1930;
Assistant Business Manager Troubadours, 1931,
Business Manager, 1932; League of Women
Voters, Secretary-Treasurer, 1932*

Albert H. Helvestine

WASHINGTON, D. C.
School of Engineering, B.S.
Sigma Tau; Phi Theta XI

The Cherry Tree

Seniors

Mary Margaret Henry

WASHINGTON, D. C,

School of Education , A.B.

Phi Delta; Delphi
Fanhellenic Council, i929-'3*-

Raymond C. Herner

MONROEVILLE, OHIO
School of Engineering , B.S. in C.E.
Si^ma Tau

Lowell H. Hetzel

BAKERTON, WEST VIRGINIA
School of Engineering } B.S. in M.E,
Methodist Chib; Intramural Baseball, 1930-33;
American Society of Mechanical Engineers.

Jane Engeborg Hill

WASHINGTON, D. C-
Columbian College t A.B,
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Pi Gamma Mu; W. A. A.

Stanford Himelfarb

WASHINGTON, D. C.
Columbian College ; A.B ,
Phi Alii ha

William Beryl Hix

EL DORADO, KANSAS
Columbian College t AM.

Delta T;tu Delta; Gate and Key; Commerce ami
Economic Fraternity

Men's Glee Club, i93o-’33.

Francis M. Hoffheins

WASHINGTON, D. C.

School of Engineering, B.S* in Chem. E.

Phi Theta Xi

Engineers 1 Council, 1933; President, Phi Theta
Xi, 1932, * 33 -

Leila Mary Holt

LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA

School of Library Science* A.B .
Library Science Club.

Seniors

The Cherry Tree

Samuel Randolph Hoover

ELKINS* WEST VIRGINIA

Columbian College, M.A*

Sigma t iii

Ben W. Hope

BOISE, IDAHO

Columbian College, /I. ft.

University of Montana* 1929* ’30; College of
Idaho, 1930* *31; Stanford University, 1931, '32;
Liberal Club; International Students’ Society, In-
ternational Relations Club,

Ida B. Horne

LEON I A, NEW JERSEY

Columbian College, A.B.

Hockey, 1929; Glee Club, [929; Hatchet, 1929;

University of Wisconsin, 1930; Y. W. O. A n
1931,

Moody Hull

IRA N K 10 R D t VV E $J V I KG IN I A

Columbian College, AM,

Sigma Mu Siijiim

Masonic Club, j 928 -*30; History Club, 1929, '30,

William B. Ingersoll

CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND

Si bool oj Government, AM ,

Stgnm Alpha Epsilon

George W, Irving, Jr,

WASHINGTON, D. C*
Columbian College, ll.S,

Al]) La Chi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma

Evelyn A. Iverson

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
Co l u m b ian Co 1 1 ege , A . It *

Kappa Kappa Gamma: Ilnur Glitwt; Gamma Eta
Zeta

Senior Council; President, Columbian College;
Chairman, Senior Class Night; Cherry Tree
Board* 1932, ’33, Business Staff, 1930, Organiza-
tion Staff, 1930, ’3* ; Hatchet Reporter, 1929 ;
Assistant Office Manager of Hatchet, 1930, '31 ;

Drama Appreciation, President* 1932; Trouba-
dours, 1929, ’30; W* A. A., 1930^32; Modern
Poetry Cub* 1929; Y. W, C, A,* F930-*3i ;

League of Women Voters* 1932; Treasurer,

Gamma Eta Zeta.

1933

Ruth Jackson

WASHINGTON, D. C-

School oj Medicine , M.D.

Alpha Epsilon Iota; Phi Dalta Gamma
Assistant Manager Fencing, 1924; Manager Fenc-
ing, j 925~ 7 27; Varsity Hockey, 1923; Class Rifle,
1926; Women’s Athletic Cup, 1926,

The Cherry Tree

Seniors

Thomas S* Jackson

WASHINGTON, D« C.

Columbian College , A.B,

Phi Sigma Kappa; In-lta Phi Epsilon
Rifle, 1930*32; Co-Winner Interfrat Debate Cup,

1931 ; Winner Intercollegiate Rifle Champion-
ship Medal, 1931 ; President, Phi Sigma Kappa,

1931, ’32.

May Elizabeth Jacobs

WASHINGTON, D/C.

Columbian College , A.B.

Alpha Delta Pi

President, Y. W. C. A., 1931; Secretary-Treas-
urer, Modern Poetry Club, 1932, '33; Vice-
President of Le Cercle Franeais Universitaire,
1932, *331 Secretary Shakespeare Society, 1931,
’32; Troubadours, 1931, *32 ; Cherry Tree Staff,
1933 *

Louise James

BRUNSWICK, MARYLAND

School of Education , A.B,

Hour Glass

Vice-President, Hour G ass, 1932, ’33; Secretary,

W. A, A + , 1 930-* 32; Soccer Senior Class Man-
ager, 1931, Junior Manager, 1930; Basketball
Junior Manager, 1 931 ; Track Junior Class Man-
ager, 1931; Soccer Class Teams, ;

Hockey Class Teams, i93o- 3 32 ; Track Class
Team. 1931; Basketball Class Team, i93o-*33 ;

H 0 no ra ry S occe r V a r sity , t 9 3 o ; H on 0 ra ry H oc key
Varsity, 1930; Hockey Club Member, 1931 ; Edu-
cation Club, 1932, ’33; Shakespeare Club, 1931-
*33; Girls' Glee Club, i929-*3i ; Hatchet Re-
porter, 1932, *33.

Elizabeth Kahler

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Coin m b in n Coll tge, B . S,

Chi Sigma Gamma

Hatchet Staff, 1929, ’30; Class Hockey, 1930; W,
A. A., hj3o-’32.

Bertha Kauffman

WASHINGTON, D, C.

Co In m h \a n College > M. A .

Phi Sfgma Sigma; Sigma Delta Phi; Dolt a S:gnm
It ho; PI Gamma Mu

Varsity Debate, 1931, ’32.

Lester S, Keefauver

BERWYN, MARYLAND
Division of Fine Arts, BJlrch.
Phi Sigma Kappa

Scarab.

William Davis Keller

LANCASTER, CALIFORNIA
Law School, LL.Il.

Delta Tau Delta; Phi Alpha Delia; Gate and Key
President of Delta Tau Delta, 1932, ’33.

Rena F. Kennedy

WASHINGTON, D. C.

School of Education y A*B.

1933

Seniors

The Cherry Tree

Evelyn R, Kerr

WASHINGTON, 0, C,

School of Government, AM.

Alpha Dolt a Ph phi Pi Epsilon; Gamma Eta Zeta;
Hour Glass,

Treasurer, Phi Pi Epsilon, 1932, ’33; Hatchet
Staff, 1930**33; Cherry Tree, Department Edi-
tor, 1930- *33; Varsity Rifle Team, As-

sistant Manager 1930, *31, Captain, 1932, "33;
Major Letter, 1931, Star, 1932; W, A .A., 1932;
Y, W. C, A., 1930.

WlLDA D, Kilbdurn

STERLING, KANSAS

Columbian College, AM,
Delta 33eta

W. A, A., 1932, J 33,

Arthur A. Kimball

11 1 NGH AM, M ASSACH USBTTS

Law School 1 LLM,

Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Delta Phi Epsilon; Gate and
Key,

Francis J. Klempay

YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO

Law School, LLM ,

Arthur D, Kriemelmeyer

WASHINGTON, U, C,

Columbian College, AM,

Acacia; Omlcron Delta Kappa
Football, i929- ! 32; Student Council, 1930^32;
Student Life Committee, 1931, ’32; G* W, Var-
sity Club; Chairman of Freshman Class, 1929;
Advertising Manager, Football Program, 1932;
Masonic Club; Speakers’ Congress*

Kathryn e Junkin Lane

WASHINGTON, D, C,

Columbian College, AM,

Varsity Rifle Team, 19^8-^31 ; Assistant Man-
ager, 1928, *29; Columbian Women, 1 9 3 1 3 3 ;
W. A. A,, 1 92 8- ’3 1*

John V. Lannan

D U L UTH , MINNE SOT A

Law School, LLM ,

Varsity Football, 1930, '31; Law Review Staff,
1932 , ’ 33 *

Mary Norma Lashlee

CAMDEN, TENNESSEE

Columbian College, M,A .

Seniors

The Cherry Tree

John B. Lathrop

WASHINGTON, D, C,

Columbian College, AM.

Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma

Hatchet Staff, 1930, *31 ; Inter fraternity Pledge
Council, 1930, *31.

Estelle Lavine

WASHINGTON, D. C.
Columbian College, AM.

Reuben R Leatherwood

WASHINGTON, D, C,

School of Engineering, B.S. in C.E.
Phi Theta XL

Engineers 1 Ball Committee, 1933.

Thomas G, Lee

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Columbian College, AM.
Delta Sigma Phi

Charles H. Littell

WASHINGTON, D, C,

School of Engineering, B.S . in M.E.
A. S. M. E., 1929, '33-

Corwin R. Lockwood

BOWLING GREEN, OHIO
School of Government, AM.

Sigma Chi; Delta Phi Epsilon
Le Circle Francais; Cherry Tree Business Staff,

Hans Philip Lohman

WASHINGTON, t>. C.

Columbian College, AM.

Josiah Lyman

WASHINGTON, D- C.

Law School, LL.B.

Tan Alpha Omega

Glee Club; Columbian Debating Society; A.B*
(Columbian College), 1931*

Seniors

The Cherry Tree

Erma E, Magarity

FAIRFAX COUNTY, VIRGINIA
Columbian College, AM.
Clvl Sigma Gamma

F* Mildred Mahood

TRO V, PE N N SY LV A N I A
Columbian College, AM,

Margaret B, Maltby

B H A D FOR D, P E N N S Y I -V A N I A

Division of Library Science, /LB.
Library Science Club,

Roger P. Marquis

WASHINGTON, D. C,

Columbian College, /LB ,

Theta tlpsiluii Omega ; ! ■ S Delta EpaJJiin; PI Gamma
Mu

Cherry Trek Staff, i93o-'32; Hatchet Staff, 1930,
'31, Circulation Manager, 1932, *33; Honor Roll,
1931,

George Bernard Martin

MEDICINE LODGE, KANSAS

La<w School \ LL.B.

T J hi Sigma Kappa; Gamma Eta Gamma; P 3 Delta
Kpriilou; Gate and Key

Manager of Track, 1925, ’26; CHERRY Tree
Board of Editors, 1927, *28,

Jack W, Mason

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Columbian College, AM,
Phi filgma Kappa

James G. McCain

WASHINGTON, D, C,
Columbian College , AM.

Theta Upgtlon Omega

Steele McGrew

PULASKI, TENNESSEE
Columbian College, A.B.

Theta IJpsUoti Omega; Om hr roll Delta Kappa; Gate
and Key

Master of Theta Up si Ion Omega, 1930, '31 ; In-
terfraternity Council, 1930, ’31 ; Secretary of Gate
and Key, 1930, Cherry Tree Staff, 1927,
'28; President, Gate and Key, 1931, *32; Student
Council, 1931, *32 ; President, Omicron Delta
Kappa, 1932, ? 33 ; Freshman Football, 1927; Var-
sity Football, 1928; Captain, 1929; Chairman,
Interfraternity Athletics, 1930, ’31.

Seniors

The Cherry Tree

Frances D. McMillan

DECATUR, ALABAMA
Columbian College , B.S .

Phi Mu; Alpha Pi Kpsilon
Vice-President, Alpha Pi Epsilon, 1933,

Clarence V, McMilun

CAMPOBELLO, SOUTH CAROLINA

Columbian College, B.S
Chi Beta Phi

Albert E. McPherson

WASHINGTON, D. C.

School of Engineering, B.S. in M.E.

Thomas W. McQueen, Jr,

WASHINGTON, D* C.

School of Government, A.B.
Freshman Basketball, 1927,

Margaret H. McReynolds

CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE
Columbian College $ A.B.

Kappa Kappa Gamma

H. Arlo Melville

CAVALIER, NORTH DAKOTA

Lav; School, LL.B.

Delia Sigma PI; Scabbard and Blade

George S* fC Menham

TURTLE CREEK, PENNSYLVANIA
School of Medicine f M.D.
Alpha Kappa Kappa

Verlin Estelle Miles

VIENNA, VIRGINIA

School of Medicine t M.D ,
Alpha Epsilon lota

19 3 3

Seniors

The Cherry Tree

Bruce Ervin Miller

DRESDEN, OHIO
La*w School, LL.B,

Gamma Eta Gamma

Nathan Miller

NEWARK, NEW JERSEY
School of Medicine, M.D *
Phi Delta Epsilon

Ray Miller

BETIIESDA, MARYLAND

Columbian College, AM*

Alpha Delta Theta; Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Lambda
Delta.

Byron Andrews Scholar; Wesley Club; History
Club, 1933; Soccer, 1939-^1, Junior Manager,

1932; 33 askctball t 1933; W* A, A., 1929, ’30;

Y. W. C A., 1929. P 3 <>.

William S. Miller

ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA

School of Medicine , M.D.
PhJ Delta Epsilon
Sm i th- Reed -Russel 1 Society ;
R. O. T. C.

Fred E. Miltenberger

ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI

School of Engineering , B.S. in CM.

A. S. C, E, ; Engineer's Council

Seymour S. Mintz

WASHINGTON, D, C*

Col u m b ia n C 0 1 lege, AM.

Phi Epsilon PI

Honor Roll, T929-*32; Debate, 1932, *33;

Speaker’s Congress, 1932, ’33; Freshman Football,
1929; Intramural Baseball Team; Co- winner,
Interfraternity Debating Cup, 1931; Placed in
District Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest; Placed
in Davis Speaking Contest; Superior, Phi Epsilon
Pi, 1931, '32,

Kemp H. Mish

WASHINGTON, D. C.
School of Medicine, M.D.
Alpha Kappa Kappa

R. 0. T. C., i929“’33.

Alva E. Mitchell

CLEBURNE, TEXAS

School of Engineering, B*S, in M.E *

■■

Seniors

The Cherry Tree

Helen Elizabeth Monroe

WASHINGTON, 0 . C.

Columbian College , AM*

Zeta Tau Alpha

W. A* A., i93i-*33, Board, 1932; Swimming
Club, 1931^33, Manager, 1932; Dramatic Club,
1931 ; Poetry Club, 1931,

Marjorie L. Montgomery

WASHINGTON, n. C.

Columbian College , AM*

Pi Beta Phi

Troubadours, 19 30-’ 32, Cast; Modern Poetry
Club, 1 9 3 r , *32; Hiding Club, 1932; Cherry
Tree, Assistant Photographic Editor,

Allan V, Morgan

PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA

School of Medicine, M.D.

Alpha Kappa Kappa

John J. Morris

FIRKEY, VIRGINIA

Law School , LLM.

Pht Delta Kappa: Phi Delta Phi

Student Editor Law Review*

Frederick Mulvey

EAST PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND

School of Education, AM*

Sigma Nu

Football, 1 9 30-’ 32; Basketball, 1931-33, Varsity;
Intramural Baseball, 1931, '32.

Ken Murayama

WASHINGTON, D* C«

Columbian College, AM*
Speaker’s Congress, 1933

Cayetano C Nagac

CAGAYAN DE MINDANAO, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Columbian College, AM*

Founder and First President, International Stu-
dents’ Society, 1931; El Club Espanol, 1933;
Philippinesian Club, 1932.

Sidney Nathanson

WASHINGTON, D. C-
School of Pharmacy, Ph.G*

Mortar and Pestle Society

Freshman Basketball, 1931; Manager of Phar-
macy Baseball, 1931; Intramural Baseball, 1932,

■hmi

Seniors

The Cherry Tree

Agnes C Nelson
chevy chase, M ARYL A Nil
School of Education, M,/L

Signal Kappa

Women’s Education Club; American Association
of French Teachers; American Association of
University Women; Columbian Women.

Irvine L. Nichols

SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN

School of Government, AM.

Mildred J* Nichols

CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND
of Education, AM,
Swisher History Club, 1932, ’33.

Ras A. Nielsen

DULUTH, MINNESOTA
£*7/00/ of Education, ILS.
Hi 1 Ha Tan Delta

Varsity Football, 1931, *33.

Dorothy L. Niess

CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND

Col u m h ia n C 0 liege , A . H .

Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Pi Epsilon; Gamma 13 la Jieta;

Hour Glass

Hatchet , 1929, '30; Modern Poetry Club, Vice-
President, 1930, President, 1931; Cherry Tree
B oard, 1932^33, Staff, 1930*32; Y, W. C. A.,

T9 30; Shakespeare Club, Vice-President, 1930;

Student Council, 1932, '33; President, Pbi Pi
Epsilon.

Snga Nilkamhaeng

BANGKOK, SIAM

Law School, LLM.

Barrister at Law; Member of the Siamese Bar
Association.

John G. Norris

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Law School, LLM .

D< ha Tau Delta; Gate and Key

Lewis V. Northrup

BfcTHESDA, MARYLAND
School of Pharmacy , Pk.G

Mortar and Pestle

Class Representative,

The Cherry Tree

Seniors

John A. Nugent

ALEXANDRIA, VIRGIN' I A

School of Engineering , B.S. in M.E.

Mildred E, Omwake

WASHINGTON, D, C.

School of Education, BS.

Sphinx, 1932, ’33; Alpha Pi Epsilon, 1932, *33.

Elizabeth Caroline Orth

WASHINGTON, D. C.

School of Education, A.R,

Zeta Tau Alpha

Cue and Curtain, 1930, ’$1; Episcopal Club,
Cherry Tree, 1932, ’33; Hatchet Staff,
1930**33; President, Zeta Tau Alpha, 1932, ’3 3.

Kathleen O'Sullivan

WASHINGTON, D. C.
Columbian College t A.R.
Colonial Campus Club.

Oliver E« Pagan

WASHINGTON, D. C-

Columbian College , A.B.

Kappa Alpha; Gate and Key

Swimming Team, 1930, '31; Speakers’ Congress;
President, Kappa Alpha, 1932, *33.

Anne W. Parker

WASHINGTON, D* C,

Division of Library Science, A.B t
Alpha Delta Pi

Troubadours, 1932; Library Science Club;
Cherry Tree.

Ernest J. Parkin

MERIDEN, CONNECTICUT
Columbian College , B.$.

Eldon M. Parrish

HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA

Law School t LL+R.

19 3 3

pV-V 1 * %c^ > ..

Seniors

The Cherry Tree

1933

Golda Smith Payne

WASHINGTON, D. C*

Division of Library Science y AM,

Nellie A. Payne

WASHINGTON, D, C.

School of Education, M.A,
Women's Education Club, 1933*

May Ellinor Peters

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA
Division of Library Science, AM,
Library Science Club.

Mary Elizabeth Petty

SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND
Columbian College, AM,
ESeta Thu Alpha

Lawrence A. Phillips

WASHINGTON, D, C.

Law School, LL.B.

Kappa Alpha

Varsity Tennis, 1928, *29, Captain, 1930.

Herbert Pittle

WASHINGTON, D. C.
Columbian College, AM.
Tau Alpha Omega
Dissenters Club,

Bessie M. Pitts

WASHINGTON, D. C.
Colu mb ia n Co II rge t A . ft .
Chi tjp&ilon

Kenneth T. Prescott

WASHINGTON, D, C.

School of Engineering , B,S '■ in M.E ,

American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 1930-
r 33; Wesley Club, 1933.

The Cherry Tree

Seniors

Leonard H. Price

BETHESDA, MARYLAND

Columbian College, AM.

Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Phi

Glee Club, 1929-^30-

Marguerite Rawalt

KINGSVILLE, TEXAS

Law School, LLM<

Columbian College, AM.

Kappa Beta Pi

Student Editor, George Walking ton Law Re-
view, 1932, *33 ■ Dean, Kappa Beta Pi, 1932, *33.

Josephine Raysor

WASHINGTON, H. C,

Division of Library Science, AM.

Sigma Kappa

Rifle Team, i93o- r 33, Assistant Manager, 1930-
V; Modern Poetry Club; W. A. A- ; President,

Sigma Kappa, 1 93^^^ 3,

Parthia M. Rea

LANDOVER, MARYLAND

School of Education , AM.
Education Club.

Daniel Ready

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Columbian College, B.S .

Alpha Chi sigma

Ralph Day Remley

WASHINGTON, D. C,
Columbian College, B,S .
Alpha Chi Sigma

Elizabeth V. Reynolds

WASHINGTON, D, C.

Columbian College t A.B.

Kappa Kappa Gamma; Hour Glass
Panhellenic De egate, 1930, '31; Swimming

Team, 1932; Drama Club, 1932; Swimming
Club, i 930 -’ 32 ; Troubadours, i929- ! 3i ; Na-
tional League of Women Voters, 1932, *33; W,

A. A., 1932; President, Kappa Kappa Gamma.

Elizabeth Rice

H Y AITS V I LL E, M A R Y LA N D

Columbian College, AM.

Sijrmn Delta Phi

Women’s Glee Club, 1933; Cue and Curtain,
1933; Women's Debate, 1933.

Seniors

The Cherry Tree

Marion R. Rittenour

WASHINGTON, P. C.

Division of Library Science, A.B.

Si^ma Ka^pa

Modern Poetry Club, 1930; Hatchet Staff, 1930
*32; Troubadours, 1932; W. A, A., 1932.

Elizabeth W. Robinson

WASHINGTON, f). C*
School of Education, A.B.

Margaret Rockwell

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
Co In m hta n Coll eg e, A.B .

Sifima Kappa

Swimming Club, 1930; Cherry Tree Business
Staff, 1930-’ 3 2.

Elizabeth W, Rose

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Division of Library Science, A.B.

Chi Omega

Troubadours, i930- T 32; Sophomore Hockey Team,
1930; Modern Poetry Club, 1930; Hatchet Staff,
1931; W, A. A.; Library Science Club, 1932.

Marian Eunice Rosendorf

WASHINGTON, D ( C.

School of Education, AM.

Phi Sfgttna SSgtTiu

Peter Wm, Ross

VANDERCRlf-T, PENNSYLVANIA
School of Medicine, M.D m
Alpha Kappa Kappa

George P, Sakis

WASHINGTON, D. C
School of Engineering, It,S.

19 3 3

Katherine S* Sandberg
WASHINGTON, d. c.

Colu??ibian College t A.B .

Alpha Delta Theta; Phi Pi Epwllon
Girls* Glee Club, 1932; W, A, A., 1931-^33 1
Drama Appreciation, 1932; Symphony Club,
1932; Troubadours, 1933; Hockey, 1931, *33;
Volley Ball, 1933.

■

The Cherry Tree

Seniors

E. Jean Sandidge

CLARENDON, VIRGINIA
Columbian College, AM.

Alpha Delta Theta

Girls* Glee Club, 1929 *31; Class Soccer Team,
1930^32; Class Basketball, 1933; W. A. A.,
1930*32 ; Y. W. C. A., i 929^30 ; B. S. V. t
i93o-*3i; Drama Appreciation Club, 1931.

Felicisimo A. Santos

MANILA, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

School of Education, M.A*

International Student Society; Men’s Education
Club.

Robert D. Savage

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

School 0} Government t AM.

Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Phi Epsilon; Epsilon Xi
Hatchet, 1 93a- 1 3 3 ; Cue and Curtain; Trouba-
dours; Senior Council; Episcopal Club; Greeters
Club.

Regina M. Schmidt

WASHINGTON, n. c.

School of Education, B S,
Columbian Women; Home Economics Club.

Harold Schneider

WASHINGTON, D. C«

School of Pharmacy t PLG.

Alpha 33 eta Omega; Mortar and Pestle

Benjamin K. Schwarz

WASHINGTON, 0. C-

Columbia n C 0 1 lege, AM *

Literary Supplement, i 9 H-' 33 ; Speaker's Con-
gress.

Bourdon F. Scribner

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Columbian College, R.$.
Alpha Chi Sigma

Muriel J* Scull

WASHINGTON, D. C.

School of Education , AM.

Seniors

The Cherry Tree

wmmm

Arlo B. Seegmiller

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
Columbian College, AM*

Alpha Chi Sigma

E. Carey Shaw, Jr.

GLASGOW, KENTUCKY
Columbian College , AM.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Laurence Polkinhorn Sherfy

WASHINGTON, D, C*

Columbian College, AM*
Tennis, 1931, 'gz; Chess, 1931,

Raphael Sherfy

WASHINGTON, D* C,
Columbian College f AM*
Tennis, 1931, *32; Chess, 1931*

John C, Shorey

WASHINGTON, D, C.

School of Education, M.A.

Vice-President, Poetry Club, 1931; Captain, Golf
Team, x928- , 3t.

Morris Silverman

WASHINGTON, P. C.

School of Medicine , MJ).

Fhi Alpha; Phi Delta Epallon

The Squared Circle, 1932; Adi., George Wash-
ington University June, 1939.

Kinsey M. Simonton

WENDELL, IDAHO

School of Medicine j M.D *

Carol L. Simpson

WASHINGTON, D. C.

School of Education, AM.

Kappa Kappa Gamma

Women's Glee Club, 1928; Manager, Archery,
Manager, Intramurals, 1931, '32; W.

. _ _ _ A. A., 1 929-^32; Senior Council,

l/OO

The Cherry Tree

Seniors

Theodore B, Sinclair

SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND
School of Pharmacy , Ph.G.
Mortar and Pestle

Rudjhan N. SlPAHl

ISTANBUL, TURKEY
Graduate Council, Ph.D.
Pi Gamma Mu

Mary R Smith

HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA
Division of Library Science, AM.

Newman Club, 1932; Library Science Club,
1933.

Charles Effinger Smoot

WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA

Columbian College , AM.

Theta Delta Chi; Phi Delta Phi
Varsity Track Squad, 1927; Fraternity Editor,
Cherry Tree, 1928; Business Manager, Colonial
Wig, 1927; Board of Editors, Cherry Tree,
1929; Treasurer, Freshman Class, 1927.

Mary C. Spangler

NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK
School of Education, B.S.

Alpha Pi Epsilon

President, Home Economics Club, 19 32-' 3 3.

Christine E* Spignul

WASHINGTON, D, C.

Columbian College , AM.

Chi Omega; Alpha Eta Epsilon; Delphi
Troubadours, 1929, ’30; Board, 1931, ’32; Bas-
ketball, 1930; W. A. A„ .930; Intramural
Board, 1930; Sophomore Manager of Soccer,
1930; Track Team, 1929.

David R. Stauffer

WASHINGTON, D, C.

Columbian College t AM.
Sigma Chi

Chase S. Stevens

COMPTON, CALIFORNIA
Columbian College, AM.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Football, 1931, ’32,

1933

Seniors

The Cherry Tree

Dorothea K. Stevens

E OSTO N, M A SS ACH U SE ITS

School of Education, AM,
Riding Club.

Gordon Steuart

CHERRYDALE, VIRGINIA

Columbian College, AM.
Commerce and Economics Fraternity,

Lavina Overholt Stewart

OAKTON, VIRGINIA

Columbian College, AM,

Charles Stofberg

BALTIMORE, MARYLAND

School of Education, AM.

Phi Alpha

Louise V. Stokes

FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA

Columbian College, AM,

Kappa Delta

President, Kappa Delta, 19 30-' 31 j Girls' Glee
Club, 1929*

Verne R. Sullivan

WAUSAU, WISCONSIN

School of Engineering, U S, in M.E,
Theta Delta Chi; Gate aim] Key

Student Brandi, A. S. M. E,

Alfred J. Suraci

WASHINGTON, D, C,

Columbian College, AM,
Manager, P re- Medical Baseball, 1931, ’32.

Helen M. Swick

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, MARYLAND

Columbian College, AM.

Literary Review, 1932, *33 ; W, A. A. Board,
1932; Colonial Campus Club, 1932, *33.

Seniors

The Cherry Tree

M Beatrice Tabinski

WASHINGTON, D* C.

School of Government , AM.

Honor Roll, 1930, *31; W. A* A,, 1929^33;

Soccer, 1929^32; Major Letter, 1932, Minor
Letters, 1929, ’30; Assistant Senior Manager,
Basketball, 1933; Track, 1930; Colonial Campus
Club, 1932, J 33*

Esther Burlason Talley

MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE
Columbian College > AM.

Kappa Delta

Drama Appreciation Club, President, 1933 ;
Hatchet Reporter, 1932, *33 ; Varsity Debating
Team, 1933.

Elinor J. Taylor

TACOMA, WASHINGTON
Division of Library Science , AM,
Library Science Club, 1933,

Owen G. Thompson

WASHINGTON, D* C.

Columbian College , AM.

Robert Horne Tolbert

CULPEPER, VIRGINIA
Columbian College 3 B.S .
Pi Kappa Phi

Carl William Tomlin

SEDALIA, MISSOURI
School of Engineering , B.S
Acacia

Masonic Club, 1 930^32; Interfraternity Base-
ball, i929 J 3i ; Basketball, ; Bowling,

1929, *30.

Samuel Tqpperman

BROOKLYN, NEW YORK

School of Medicine , M.D.

Phi Delta Epsilon

Vice-President, Class, 1 930^33; Officers* Reserve
Corps.

Floyd D. Traver

WASHINGTON, D. C,

School of Engineering f B.S. in C.E.

Phi Theta Xi

A, 3 . C. E., i939-*33; Engineers* Ball Committee,
*932, *33; Engineers' Council, 1933.

1933

Seniors

The Cherry Tree

Doris S, Troth

WASHINGTON', D. C.
Division of Library Science, A .B.

Alpha Delta Pi

Amanda L, Tucker

WHITEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Col urn h ia n Co l leg e, A M .

Phi Mu

Soccer Captain, 1932; W. A* A.; Swimming
Club, 1933.

Clinton C Tudor

WASHINGTON, D. C,

Columbian College, B.S .

Jerrold Berthold Ullman

WASHINGTON, D. C*

Columbian College, AM.

Phi Epsilon PI

II at e hef Staff, x 9^9-' 3 1 ; Cherry Tree, 1930, '31 ;
Columbian Debating Society, i92S-’3o; Swimming
Team, i928-'3o; Intramural Tennis, 1929, '30,

Thomas R. Vaughan

LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS

Columbian College , AM.

Kappa Sigma; Gate and Key

President, Kappa Sigma, 1931^33; Interfrater-
nity Council, 1932, '33.

Constance E. Walker

ESCANABA, MICHIGAN
Columbian College f AM.

Edgar S, Walker

PHILADELPHIA, PE N NSYLVA NTA
School of Engineering, BS. in C. E ,
Acacia.

1933

Anna S. Walton

PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVA NTA

Division of Library Science, M,A.
Library Science Club.

'■w-i

Jenzors

Ruth Warren

CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND

Columbian College r AM.

Chi Omega

Panhellemc Association, Secretary, 1931, Presi-
dent, 1932, '33; Troubadour Board, 1932, '33;
Homecoming Executive Committee, 1932, *33,

Katherine M. Wassmann

WASHINGTON, D» C*

School of Education, AM.

Women's Education Club, 1932, '33, Secretary,
1933; Colonial Campus Club, Treasurer, 1932,
? 33 ; W. A. A*, 1 930**3.3, Board, 1913; Tennis,
1930^32; Class Manager, 1932, ’33; Basketball,

i 930 - , 33 ,

Kathleen Watkins

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Division of Library Science, AM.

Alpha Delta Pi; Hour Glass
W. A. A. Board, 1931 ; Intramural Board, 1930,

’31; President, Baptist Student Union, 1931, ’32;
Troubadour Chorus, 1931 ; Library Science Club;

Student Council, 1931 -'33; Vice-President, Senior
Class, 1933; Student Life Committee, 1932, 33;
Pan-Hellenic Association, 1931, *32; Cherry

Tree, 1930**32; President, Alpha Delta Pi,

193 ^, 33 -

Lillian L, Watkins
basil, OHIO

School of Education, B.$

Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Pi Epsilon
Home Economics Club,

Dorothy E. Webb

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Columbian College , AM.

Norman Ernest Weeks

WASHINGTON, t>. C*

School of Medicine t M.D.
Ademar G. Weingartner

B I- LTSV ILL E, M A R V L A N D
Columbian College , AM.

Freshman Basketball, 1932; Intramural Baseball,

1932 -

Johann George Wenzl

IRVINGTON, NEW JERSEY

School of Government, AM.

Theta Upsltan Omega; Delta Phi Epsilon; Gate ami
Key

Student Council; Troubadours; University Band;
Riding Club,

Seniors

The Cherry Tree

Sylvia Werksman

WASHINGTON, D, c«

Division oj Library Science, AM.

Phi Sigma Sigma

El Club Espanol, 1929^33; Menorah Society,
i 9 ^ 9 ” f 33 i President, 1932.

Phila Lucile Wheaton

CORTLAND, NEW YORK

Columbian College, AM.

Ruth O. White

SPRINGFIELD, VIRGINIA
Division 0} Library Science
Alpha Delta Pi

Manager, Women’s Rifle Team, 1932, 33;

Member Varsity Rifle Team, 1931 -'33 ; W* A. A
Board; Hatchet Staff, 1930.

• 3 -

Dorothy M. Willard

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Columbian College , M.A.

Pi Beta Phi

Hatchet Reporter, 1933; Junior Panhellenic Rep-
resentative, 1933; Symphony Club, 1933.

Grace E, Willoughby

NEW YORK STATE
Columbian College, A AS.

Chi Upslton

Dorothy N, Wilson

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Columbian College , AM.

Phi Mu; Delphi

Troubadours, 1932, ’33; Class Basketball, 1930-
*33; Manager, Class Basketball, 1 93 1 - P ^3 ; Track,
1931; Baseball, 1932; Swimming, 1932; French
Club, 1932, *33; Spanish Club, 1933; Major
Letter Basketball, 1931; Minor Letter Track,
1931; Treasurer, W. A, A,, 1932, ’33; President
Phi Mu, 1933; Class Soccer, 1932, *33; Junior
Sports Chairman, 1932.

Paulina Windsor

WASHINGTON, D. C*
Law School, LLM.

Kappa Beta Pi

Onville Curtis Wgodsome

WASHINGTON, D. C.

School of Engineering , B.S. in C.E .
Varsity Football, 1929, ’30,

■

mmm

The Cherry Tree

Seniors

Stephen R. Woodzell

CLARENDON, VIRGINIA
School of Engineering , B.S. in E.E *

Sigma Mu Sigma

Chairman G. W. U, Branch A* I. E. E*

Louise CX Wright

WASHINGTON, D* C.

School of Government , A.B.

Kappa Delta

President, Kappa Delta; Student Council, 1931;
Cue and Curtain, President, 1932, '33, Secretary-
Treasurer, 1930- 1 f $z; Drama Appredation Club,
1932, *33; Panhellenic, i93o J 33.

Evelyn Hampel Young

DELAND, FLORIDA

School of Education , MA.

Pi Gamma Mu

Sadie H. Zaidens

NEW YORK CITY* NEW YORK
School of Medicine, MJX
Alpha Epsilon Iota

Dear native regions / foretell,

From what I feel at this farewell ,

That, wheresoe'er my steps may tend ,
And whensoe'er my course shall end ,

If in that hour a single tie
Survive of local sympathy.

My soul will cast the backward view ,

The longing look alone on you *

Thus , while the Sun sinks down to rest
Far in the regions of the west ,

Though to the vale no parting beam
Be given f not one memorial gleam,

A lingering light he fondly throws
On the dear hills where first he rose .

— 'William Wordsworth.

1933

M~HE School of Medicine, elev-
enth in the country in the order
of founding, was opened in 1825.
Its long record of clinical training
has been outstanding and it has
stood consistently at the top of the
list of American medical colleges
with respect to the achievement of
its graduates. Its contribution to
scientific medicine also is impres-
sive, and the history of its chair of
Bacteriology — held successively
by Theobald Smith, Walter Reed,
and Frederick Russell, the three
most important figures in the evo-
lution of the science — is matched
by no other medical school in the
country and probably in the world.

SOCIAL FRATERNITIES

The Cherry Tree

Crouch

Hanrack

Bain

Roycb

Floyd

Helvestine

Carnes

Sullivan

Free

Van Demark

Vaughan

[ 68 ]

INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL

OFFICERS

William B. Hanback President

S. Craig Carnes * , * - « * , Secretary

John Royce * - . * Treasurer

Wendell H* Rain Social Chairman

Sigma Chi
John Royce

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Gerald Free

Kappa Sigma

Thomas R. Vaughan

Sigma Phi Epsilon

Gordon H. Sullivan

Kappa Alpha

Rourke Floyd

Sigma Nu

Edward Crouch

Theta Delta Chi

Grant W. VanDemark

A cacia

William Helvestine

Phi Sigma Kappa

William B, Hanback

Theta Upsilon Omega

Wendell H. Bain

Delta Tati Delta

S* Craig Carnes

Sigma Mu Sigma

Ivan R. Edwards

[ 69 ]

9 3 3

The Cherry Tree

Fesler

Johnston

Royce

Lockwood

Stauffer

Hoover

Rhinehart

Smith

Hogan

ScHOEN FELDER

Thaxter

Kleinkauf
Bullard
Lom erson

i I E1M BURGER

Walker

Algire

[ 70 ]

SIGMA CHI

Founded at Miami University, Tune
28, 1S55.

Epsilon Chapter installed June io,
1 864*

Chapter House: i$tz tl N” Street,

N. W.

Active Chapters: Ninety- three.
Colors: Blue and Old Gold,
Flower: White Rose,

Publication: Magazine of Sigma

Chi/'

Frater in Facultate

DeWitt Clinton Croissant

Fratres in Universitate

Albert Caldwell Johnston . . ,

John Frederick Royce . , .
John Hall Thaxter .
IL Albert Smith

Officers

President

. . . . Vice-President
. . . Secretary

Treasurer

Kent Duval Alcire
Johannas Andersen
Dolph Williams Atherton
George Whitman Baker
Victor Herbert Ballard
Gordon Harry Brown
Frederick Bryan Bullard
James William Cherry, Jr.
James Harold Coberly
Morton Moore Dodge
Clarence Manley Fesler
Howell For n off
Harley' James Hallett, Jr.
Ray A delbert Heimburger
Richard Archibald Hill
E, Pendleton Hogan
Samuel Randolph Hoover
Albert Caldwell Johnston
Edward Crawford Kemper, Jr.

Joseph ]

Charles Edw'ard Klein kauf
Andrew MacFarlane Knappen
Richard Earle Lane
Wilbur Wilson Langtry, Jr.
Melvin James Law
Corwin Reese Lockwood
William Walter Lomerson
Wells Edward Ludlow
Charles Linsay Miller
Walter Leon Rhine hart
Max Weymouth Rote
John Frederick Royce
Matthew Trimble Sawtelle
Otto William Schoenfelder
Joseph Alexander Si zoo
H. Albert Smith
David Rhinehart Stauffer
John Hall Thaxter
Samuel Hamilton Walker, III
Winslow

Neophytes

Don Can dl and
Vernon Lee Goodrich
Chester Albert Hogentogler

Graham Joseph Lucas
Jack Newton Paisley
Edward Joseph Parleton

[ 71 ]

1 9 3

The Cherry Tree

Hyde

Vaughan

Hawkins

Caldwell

Black

Jones

Gay

Schmidt

Staubly

WlLDMAN

Pick

Willson

Thuney

Vass

McDorman

Romney

Lady

[ 72 ]

KAPPA SIGMA

Founded at University of Virginia,
December io, 1867.

Alpha Eta installed February 23,

1892-

Chapter House: 1S03 Nineteenth

Street, N. W.

Active Chapters: One hundred and
eight.

Colors: Scarlet, Green and White.
Flower: Lily of the Valley.
Publication: “Caducceos.”

Fratres in Facultate

COURTLAND D. BAKER WILLIAM A. HUNTER

Robert H. Harmon Donald C. Kline

Charles W. Holmes

James E. Pinlee
Albert F. W. Schmidt
Edward G, Siebert

Fratres in Universitate

Officers

De Witt S. Hyde .

Alan M. Staubly . . . .

Walter T. Schmidt .
Karl E. Gay , .

* . . President

. .... Vice-President

. . . , Secretary

, Treasurer

Herbert E. Bauersfeld
William K. Billingsley
Joel C. Black
John P. Brock
Charles S. Coakley
Karl E. Gay
Boyd Hickman
De Witt S. Hyde
James R. Jones
John H. Kerby

James C.

Frank D, McAlister
Robert McCormick
Legare FI. B. Obear
Walter T. Schmidt
Gerhard F. Smitskamp
Alan M. Staubly
Francis M. Thuney
Thomas L. Vass
Thomas R. Vaughan
Jack R. Warner
Filfgng

Neophytes

Samuel C. Caldwell
John F. Lady
John R. Jones
Newell Lusby
Oliver McDqrman

Alan N

Walter T. Pick
Kenneth Romney, Jr.
William Bradford Ross
Thomas Toner
Robert Wildmah
Willson

[ 73 ]

19 3 3

The Cherry Tree

Jones

Parker

Wells

Van Demark
Swingle
Stevens

Madigan
Mac Neil
Beattie
Smith

Broderick

Bass

Smoot

Molyneaux

Davis

Monroe

Knapp

[ 74 ]

THETA DELTA CHi

Founded at Union College, October
3 1 p ^47-

Chi Deuteron Charge installed
March 26, 1896,

Charge House; Rhode Island

Avenue, N. W*

Active Charges: Twenty- nine.
Colors: Black, White and Blue.
Flower: Rubv Red Carnation.
Publication: ‘‘The Shield/’

Fratres in Facultate

W. Paul Briggs John Russell Mason

Fratres in Uniyersitate

Parker H. Jones .

George W. Wells

Grant W. VanDemark * -

Franklin P. Backus
K. Wilbert Bagkandff
John L. Bass
Daniel C, Beattie
William P, Bogardus
Kenneth L. Broderick
Joseph M, Catch ings
Robert B. Chip man
William F. Clark
William F. Claudv
Jerome F. Cobbe
Leon Comm er ford, Jr.
William H. Dix

William

Officers

- . * . . * , - President

. * * . * Secretary

. . Treasurer

Odel B. Long
Parker H. Jones
John T. Madigan
Carroll H. May, Jr.

William M. McIntyre
F. Stearns McNeil
Charles W. Morgan
Hartwell R. Parker
F. Leonard Stevens
Allan C, Swingle
Francis M. Tompkins
Grant W, Van Demark
George W. Wells

L . WOLFREY

Neophytes

Richard N. Bradbury
Selby B. Davis
Harrison Knapp

John R. Molyneaux
Julian A. Monroe
William Smith

[ 75 ]

The CHERRy Tree

Jackson

Brower

Firth

Everett

Hanback

Gates

Bennett

Castell

Lathrop

Mason

Martin

Keefauver

life*-

PHI SIGMA KAPPA

Founded at Massachusetts Agricul-
tural College, March 15, 1S73.

Lambda Chapter installed October

7, 1899.

Chapter House; 1S22 Eye Street,

N. VV.

Active Chapters; Forty-nine,
Colors; Silver and Magenta,
Flower; Carnation,
Publication; “The Signet/'

Fratres in Universitate

John B, Lathrop ,

Earl M, Knibiehly , , . . ,
Donald E. Lane , . . .
Glenn C. Nixon .
Harold D. Hadley

Officers

* President

. Vice-President

Secretary

. , Treasurer
♦ , , Inductor

George E. Raulsir
Winfield D. Bennett
Edgar J, Brower
John F. Burns
Richard B. Castell
Hamilton Core
Carroll Cowles
John W, Crqgan
Carroll J. Doering
John F. Ellis
John E. Everett
William E, Firth
Lester M, Gates
Robert M. Gray
Harold Hadley

William B. Hanback
Robert Harvey
James E, Hood
Wm. M, Hoover, Jr,
Thomas S, Jackson
Edward T, Johnson
Earl T, Knibiehly
Donald E, Lane
John B, Lathrop
David S. Ligan
Donald H. Lillev
Jack W. Mason
Phillip I. Merry man
Irwin L, Morton
Charlie Monroe

Glen C. Nixon
John B. Or. verson
Lawrence Parker
Henry C, Plant
George M, Pollard
Austin C, Rice
Ralph II, Rose
Clifford H. Schopmeyer
Richard P. Snow
Roila H, Taylor
Hal S. Thomas
Walter P. T roll and
Frank H. Weitzel
Wilburn West
Arthur D. Zahn

[7U

Neophytes

Arnold M. Bennefield
Gordon C, Biddle
Ben Boese
Robert A, Bowman
C. Willard Cam alter
Champ S. Carter
Raymond E, Coombes

Charles F. Kolb
Robert P. Lathrop
Reuben Moore
John Souders
Floyd S, Stem man
Vernon A, Stehman
John Swayze

933

Joiner

Carnes

Keller

Hix

Fen lon

Creighton

Blake

Ferrier

Mann

Gallagher

Marshall

Nielsen

PaTR U M

Walck

Adams

Heine

McKenzie

Watts

Woodward

Gahle

Nash

Smith

[ 78 ]

DELTA TAU DELTA

Founded at Bethany College, 1859.
Gamma Eta Chapter installed May

House: 1524 K Street, N. W.

.■Ictive Chapters: Seventy-five.
Colors: Purple, White and Gold.
Flower: Pansy.

Publication: "Rainbow.”

Fratres in Facultate

Norman B. Ames Earl B. McKinley

Daniel L. Borden Colin M. Mack all

Leonard Walsh

Fratres in Universitate

William D« Keller

Carroll W. Hughes . , . .
Reginald F, Smith * .
Fred H. Joiner .
W. Beryl FI in .

Officfrs

. - . * . President

. « . * Vice-President

Recording Secretary

. , . Caere pondente Secretary

Treasurer

John 15. Adams
Donald Blake
Edward A. Careihs
Samuel C. Carnes
Alfred R. Clinger
Charles R, Creighton
OwiNCTON G. Delk, Jr.
Thomas Eager
John L, Fenlon
Theodore Ferrier
Martin P. Gallagher
William A. Heine
William Beryl II in
Carroll W. Hughes
Fred H, Joiner
William D. Keller
Henry E. Kepunger

Everett H.

Wayne Lincoln
Harvey W. Manx
Henry Marshall
Clarence E. McCarver
Lawson O. McKenzie
Carroll B. Nash
Finis Parrish
William M. Pates
Kenneth W. Pa j rum
Henry Price
Alvin C. Schlexker
Reginald F, Smith
Neal W. Sparks
John T. Vivian
Earl C. Walck
Murray Watts
Julian E. Williams
Woodward

Eduardo Alfaro
Thomas Dike
Edwin Hay

Neophytes

Jack Morrison
Ras Neilsen

William E. Parrish
Arthur Ricketts
Wallace Wilson

! w |

The Cherry Tree

Con key
Burgess
Shaw
Given

Free, G.

Stevens

Merrill

Jamieson

Goode

Carpenter

Incersoll

Thomason

Rittenour

Haye

Ames

Bell

DeWeEse

Garrett

Bradford

Davis

Joss

Bonner

Rinker

Heslep

Stull

Fly

Balch

Free, II.

Tohey

[ 80 ]

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON

Founded at University of Alabama,
March 9, 1856,

Washington City Rho Chapter in-
stalled November, 1858, Revived
March a f 1905*

Chapter House: 1128 1 6th Street,
N, W.

Charles Sager Collier

A dive Chapters: One hundred and
nine*

Colors: Purple and Gold*

Flower: Violets.

Publications: ‘‘The Record” and

“Phi Alpha/ 1

Harrv Arnold McNrrr

Fratrrs in Facultate

J, Blaine Gwin

FRATRES IN UXIVERSITATE

Officers

E. Carey Shaw . . President , . . .

Forrest Burgess * , Vice-President , . .

Louis Jamieson ...... ... * Secretary ....

A. L. Merrill ...... .... Treasurer ....

J. W. Coates worth
Wm. P. Churchill
Charles R. Fay
Harold Free
Guy Green walt

Theodore M. Alexander
Lawrence Bonner
Forrest Burgess
John Con key
Lewis Durham
R. C. Durham
Jack Embrey
Gerald Free
Ralph Given, Jr.

John Asher
John Baker
Moulton H. Balch
Homer J. Barlow
David B. Bell
Lowell J, Bradford

Graduate Students

Edward Keetinc
Robert Kune
Fred IT, Knight
George Muth
Richard Parsons
Thomas Quinn

Actives

D. J. Goode
Frank Hale
Malcolm IIay
Robert Hall
T. H. Harris
Douglas Heslep
Wm. B. Ixgersoll
II. Louis Jamieson
Fred C. Joss

Neophytes

R. Beecher Butts
Arthur Carpenter
Donald J. Davis
Thomas De Weese
Pro cto r Douche rty
Wilbur R. Garrett, Jk.

. D. J. Goode
Forrest Burgess
Louis Jamieson
A. L. Merrill

Scott Rigby
Sheldon Rupert
Winston Steele
Harold Stull
Neil Stull

Craig McKee
A. L. Merrill
Edward North rup
Irving Pitman
Stewart Proctor
E, Carey Shaw
John Shiery
Chase Stevens
Wm. B. Stull

Roland Langlois
Paul Muilexburg
Royden C. Risker
John Riitennour
William E. Thomason
Ch as. Tobey, Jr.

I 81 ]

The Cherry Tree

DeMund

Sullivan

SnMPAVR AC, W,

SOMPAYRAC, I’.

Chbsnut

Kimball

Bryant

Bell

Doyle

Smart

Link

Nichols

Kii.larney

Rawlings

[ 82 ]

SIGMA PHI EPSILON

Founded at Richmond University,
Richmond, Virginia, November i,
1901,

IX C. Alpha Chapter installed Oc-
tober r, 1909*

Chapter House : rioa Sixteenth St.,
N.W.

Active Chapters: Seventy.
Colors: Purple and Red,
Flower; American Beauty Rose,
Publication: ^Sig Ep Journal. 1 "

Fratres ix Facultate

Benjamin C. Cruickshanks William C. Van Vleck

Fratres in Universitate

Officers

Dennis C. Link . - . . President

Thomas Smart , Vice-President

J. Craig Morris ... . . Secretary

Thomas Smart , . , . .... Treasurer

C. Oscar Berry
Talmadge L, Boyd
Charles C. Chesnut
Joseph A. Connors
Frederick De Ml no
Vernon M. Doyle
Harrison E. Fiimesop
Grenville L. Fowler
James A. Garvey

Lamar S. Hilton
Richard L. Johnstone
Francis M. Killarney
William F. Lemke
Dennis C. Link
Andrew J. McCollum
G. Leland McLean
Giles O. Morrill
J. Craig Morris

Fred B. Rawlings
Thomas Smart
Powell L. Sompayrac
Walter A. Sompayrac
Edward C. SteVlincson
Raymond E. Stanley
Gordon H. Sullivan

Neophytes

Charles A. Bell
Ryland C. Bryant
George W. Hawse
Ralph Hertz lkr
James M. Howeli

Robert C\ Nichols
Raymond D. Osborne
I.. v Verne H. Sherrill
John W. Tompkins
William J. Wells

933

r as i

J J J J JJ

The Cherry Tree

Williamson

Yeatts

Allen

Nelson

Grouch

Winston

Antignat

Scherk

Drury

Smith

H UFFMAN

JOHNSON

Tisdale

Lame ertson
Troup

Weisbrod

CiALLOWAY

W H ITE

M ULVEY

[ 84 ]

SIGMA NU

Founded at V, M. L, January i T
i 869.

Delta Pi Chapter installed October
23, I 9 1 5*

Chapter House; 1601 R Street,
N. W.

Act i we C ha piers : N i n ety - e i g h t ,
Colors: Black, White and Gold.
Flower; White Rnse.
Publication; "The Delta/’

Fratres in Universitate
Officers

William G* Weisbrod . . . . President

Grand Ison G. Allen * ... Vice-President

Daniel Currie * Secretary

William D. Winston ........ Treasurer

Grandison G. Allen
Morse Allen
Frank Bearce
Paul Brown
William R. Cary
Reed S. Cardon
Edward C. Crouch
Daniel Currie
J, Burke Drury

Raymond Antignat
William B. C allan
John Cardon
Leslie Carlin
Charles A. Coffin
Christopher A. Doosk
Robert E, Doyle
Charles A, Fletcher

C. Hall Fleming
Richard P. Hawes
Robert E. Hodson
Carter C Hubbell
Joseph R. Johnson
S elmer L. Johnson
Hunter L. Keller
Gilbert W. Linville
Frank O, Menken
Fred Mulvey

Neophytes
Fred B. Gary
Karl Hennice
Omer S. IIoebreck
Yale B, Huffman
Wayne C. Lambertson
William H. Magruder
Clinton A. McClane
Jimmie McMahm

Reginald V. Mylkes
Rex K. Nelson
Samuel Hazen Shea
Faust Y. Simpson
Frank M. Stone
Phillip D. Waller
William G. Weisbrod
Edward Williamson
William D. Winston

Loren Murray
Hardy Pearce
David W. Richmond
Benard L. Sciierck
William H. Sherwood
Ellsworth T. Simpson
Clyde W. Smith
John L, Smith

James F, Swindells
Woodrow Thomas
John M. Tisdale
Newell I. Troup
Charles Turpin

Perry A. White
Claude G. Wilcox
Fred L. Yeatts
J. William Weeder
David Letts

r 85 1

19 3 3

The Cherry Tree

Kriemelmhyer

Robertson

Anderson

1 1 EI.VESTINE

Pierson

Griffith

Lowrey

Ron n i no

Tomlin

Stevenson

Cavett

Strandell

RaFI’OLT

Hauft

Chambers

Stetler

Pet ersen
Haley

Ken nell
Baker

St L ETS

Brooks

Chiefs

Rice

I 86 ]

ACACIA

Founded at University of Michigan,
May i2, 1904.

George Washington Chapter in-
stalled April 2, 1923.

Chapter House: 1707 Massachusetts
Avenue, N. W.

Fratres in Facultate

Arthur F. Johnston Max Allen Lett

John R. Lafiiam James H. Platt

A cfwe Chapt ers : vv e n ty-e i gh t ,

Colors: Black and Gold,

Flower: Richmond Rose.
Publication: Si Triad and Tridot."

Audley L. Smith
Hector G. Spaulding

Fratres in Universitate

Ofa

Ralph F. Ha opt

W. Theodore Pierson

Everett L. Strandell .....
Harold L. Stults ....

James M. Anderson
Edward A, Baker
Gilbert Brooks
Robert C Brumbaugh
Wayne Chambers
Curtis A. Christianson
Milton L, Dennis
John R. Dickens
James H. Fleck
Calvin Griffith
James W. Haley
Ralph F. Haupt

W I LLI A M H E L V E Si’ I N E

David F, Houston
Christian R, Kennell
Arthur D. Kriem elm ever

Edgar S. 1

?rs

- • « * President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

Walter Lehman
Perrin H. Lowrey, 30
Stanley W. Petersen
W. Theodore Pierson
John P. Rappolt
George M. Rice
Henry L. Rowing
John W. Snowden
George Spangler
Harold G, Steplfr
Frederic Stevenson
Everett L. Strandell
Harold L, Stults
Carl W. Tomlin
0 . Edward Trilety
Thomas W. Wagner
Talker

Neophytes

Eldred C. Cayett
Jack Henry Chipps
E. Samuel Grubic

Richard E, Kelso
Edw. D. Robertson
Alvin L. Williams

i & I

933

The Cherry Tree

McGrew

Wildes

Snider

Wenzl

Bain

McCoy

Vo l kart
Robinson
Walstrom
Hill

Titman

Marquis

McCain

Jacobsen

Smith

Ph ELI’S

Kurtz

VanderZwart

Newland

Tiller

VanHrunt

L<J8]

THETA UPSILON OMEGA

Founded at Interfraternity Confer-
ence in New York, December i f

i^S-

Eta Alpha Chapter installed May
i, 5924-

Chapter House; 1610 20th Street,
N. W,

Active Chapters: Sixteen.

Colors: Midnight Blue and Old
Gold,

Flower; Red Rose,

Publication: “The Omegan.”

Elmer Louis Kayser

Fratres in Facultate

Alan T, Deibert

Henry William Herzog

Fratres in Untversitate
O fficers

Orville E, Wildes * , President

Roger P. Marquis Vice-President

Minturn M* Snider . * . , , . . . Secretary

Paul D. Jacobsen Treasurer

Post Graduates

Harry W. Clayton Wilbert H, Hass

D. Alan Dryer James M. Suter

Actives

Wendell PI, Bain
Randolph Hall, III
J. Lyman Hill
Paul D, Jacobsen
Roger P, Marquis
J. Gordon McCain
Ralph R. McCoy
Steele McGrew

Orville E.

Paul Newland
Clyde Reeves
Murray Robinson
George Schwinn
Minturn M. Snider
Richard Vaxder Zwart
John A, Walstrom
T, George Wenzl
Wildes

Neophytes

James Kurtz
James L. Phelps
Robert O, Smith

Theodore E. Tiller
Edmund S. Van Brunt
Lloyd H, Volk art

[89J

19 3 3

The Cherry Tree

Johnson

Drummond

Hoffman

WlLDMAN

Trask

Edmonston

Jessup

WOO 1)7. EU-

Hill

KliiLER

TiULLION

Kauffman

Hull

Crocker

Hohall

Haskell

[ 90 ]

SIGMA MU SIGMA

Founded at Tri-State College,
March 25, 1921.

Epsilon Chapter installed June,

1924.

Chapter House: 1414 Sixteenth

Street, N. W,

A rt he Chapters: Eight,

Colors: Azure Blue and Gold,
Flower: Water Lily,
Publication: “Azureor,”

Fratres in Facultate

Mitchell Dreese Charles F. Kramer J. Orin Powers

Fratres i\ t Universitate

Daniel A. Jessup . . ,

Frank B. Haskell, Jr, , . , . ,

Willard E, Boh all , . .

Wilbur R. Kauffman

Officers

. * President

Pice-President

Secretary

, , T reasurer

Ralph V, Baldwin
Charles M. Baum.
Willard E. Boh all
Leroy D. Bullion
Chester H, Chamberlain
Folsom E. Drummond
J. Harvey Edmonston
Ivan R. Edwards
Charles L. Gordon
Delbert J. Harr ill
Frank B t Haskell, Jr,
Samuel T. Hill

Carl O. Hoffman
Moody Hull
Earl W. Hutchinson
Daniel A, Jessup
James L. Johnston
Elbert B, Judson
Edmund W. E, Kamm
Wilbur R, Kauffman
G. Lawrence K idler
Donald W, Parker
William M, Parrot
Alfred S* Trask

Stephen R. Woodzeu.

Douglas Grey
I, Ray Howard

Neophytes

H, Bruce Holdstock
Herbert T, Wildman

I ^ |

933

The Cherry Tree

Scott

Makar e

Austin

Fl MEGAN

Folger

Maguire

U ETON

Phelps

K earful

Hentlev

Jones

Hipp

Leverton

Jansen

[ 92 ]

THE FRIARS

Founded at George Washington
University, November 9, 1930*
House: Harvard Hall*

Flower; White Jasmine,

Colors: Cardinal Red and Gray,
Publication; (i The Cowl/ 1

Fratres in Uxiversitate

J. Edward Folcer . *

Paul V, Finecan . * . . .
O. Bernard Ives . . *
Robert B. Austin

Officers

- - - ■ - - - - . . . * . President

* * * * , Treasurer

■ « . . Recording Secretary

C 0 rr es ponding S ecr etary

Dudley Aud
Robert Austin
Thomas Bentley
Paul Finegan
J. Edward Folger
Norbert IIipp
O. Bernard Ives

Eugene Jansen
Thomas E, Jones
John Kearful
J. Franklin Levertox
Robert Phelps
Richard Sullivan
Roy J, Upton

Neophytes

James J, Maguire
Ray Makari
Patrick Scott
Milton Schellenberg
Terry McAdams

933

[«i

The Cherry Tree

Haynes, Morlan
St a n i o Cl a p ir a m, Bucking ha m

SIGMA THETA DELTA

Founded at The George Washing-
ton University ns the -'Styx
Club," December 27, 19 25. Be-
came Sigma Theta Delta, De-
cember, 1927;

Officers

G* Leslie Haynes

Wilson J. Morlan

Fred C Downs .

Henry E, Stanton . . ,

John Buckingham, Jr- . .

Colors; Red and Black,
Flower; The Poppy*

President

. . . . * * * Vice-President

Secretary

. , * Treasurer

♦ . . . Historian

H ONOR ARY M EM HER

Donald Moody

John Buckingham, Jr.
Wentworth B. Clapham
Robert M. Cragg
Julian G. Culver

Fratres in Universitate

Fred C. Downs
Joseph L. England
Richard F airman
J, Ward Harrison

G, Leslie Haynes
Robert C Moncure
Wilson J. Morlan
Donald Whitmeyer

Stuart B. Wright

Henry E. Stanton

Neophytes

John A* Farr John F. M gulden

[«]

FAGELSON, HlMELFARB, DANZANSKY, SILVERMAN
Blech man, Johnson, Gordon, Stofberg

PHI ALPHA

Founded at George Washington
University, October 14, 1914,

House: 1707 19th Street, N. W.

A ( t i ‘ve C ha p t ers : Tw e 11 1 y- s e v e n .

Colors: Red and Blue.

Flower ; Red Rose,

Publications: “Monthly Esoteric' 7 ;
“Phi Alpha Quarterly.”

Fratres in Facultate

Dr. Edward Ca fritz Dr. Jacob Kotz

Dr. David Davis Dr. Gilbert Ottenberg

Dr. A lhc Horowitz Dr. Maurice P rotas

Dr, Hyman Shapiro

Officers

Joseph Danzansecy President Herbert Sworzyn Secretary

Stanford Himelfarb . . , .Vice-President Herbert Frejdlander . . . . .Treasurer

Fratres in Universitate

Norman Abramson
Samuel Berkowitz
Leonard Herman
Milton Rlechman
Joseph Danzansky
Herbert Diamond
Bernard Face l son
Vernon Feldser
Carl Flocks
Herbert Frielilandek

Louis Ross

Jack Gilman
Herman Goldberg
Everett Gordon
Raymond Grad
Orville N. Greene
Stanford H im elfarb
Jerome Johnson
Albert Kaminsky
Milton Kaminsky
Morris Mensh

Neophytes

Joseph

Bernard Povich
Julius Rosenbaum
Arthur Schreibkr
Israel Silverman
Meyer Silverman
Morris Silverman
Leon Simon
Charles Stofberg
Samuel Sugar
Herbert Sworzyn

Friedman

933

c«]

The Cherry Tree

GOOZII, PlTTLE
Permut, Lyman, Holtz man

TAU ALPHA OMEGA

Founded at College of the City of
New York, 1920,

Zeta Chapter installed April iS,

1925.

Active Chapters: Eight
Colors: Blue and Gold*
Publication: “T, A. O, News/’

Frater in Facultate

Albert Lyman

Fratres in Uxiversitate
Officers

Jack Permut President

Julius Freehof , . * , . Vice-President

Saul Holtz man Secretary

Herbert Phtle Treasurer

Robert Alpher
Sol Alpher
David Amato
Sidney College m an
Julius Freehof

Leon Gerber
Arthur S. Goozh
Samuel L Greenberg
Saul Holtz man
Joslah Lyman
Sol Orleans

Jack Permut
Herbert Phtle
Harry Shapiro
Peiilip Shapiro
Gilbert Streett

Neophytes

Samuel Hillman Melvin Simon

[«]

Steiner, Young, Mintz, Flocks
Light, Ullman, Berman, La r key, Luchs

PHI EPSILON PI

Founded at City College of New
York, November 23, 1904.

Alpha Mu Chapter installed June
4, 1904-

* $

A dive C ha piers : T vv e n ty - n 1 n e.
Colors: Purple and Gold,

Publication: “Phi Epsilon Pi Quar-
terly/*

Fratres in Universltate
Officers

Philip Light ,

Coleman Stein , - , ,

Ralph Berman . .

Maury Young

- , , , . * , . * President

Vice-President

. . . . Secretary

. Treasurer

Ralph Berman
Julius Gordon
Jack K ass an

Trying Larkey
Philip Light
Seymour Mintz
Alexander Steiner

Jerrold B h Cllman
Maury Young
Coleman Stein

Neophyte
Milton Flocks

933

[ 97 ]

The Cherry Tree

Patrum, Knapp, Bullard, Wildman
Kurt/, Caldwell, Brad ford, Cavett

THE INTER-FRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL

Officers

William Frakklik

Sam Caldwell .......

Herbert Wildman , . .

George Hawse . .

Sigma Chi

Fred Bullard

Kappa Sigma

Sam Caldwell

Kappa Alpha

William Franklin

Theta Delta Chi

Harrison Knapp

Phi Sigma Kappa

Jack Morton

Delta Tau Delta

Kenneth Patrum

. ♦ President

, . Vice-President

* * . , . . , Treasurer

. . Social Chairman

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Lowell Bradford

Sigma Phi Epsilon

George Hawse

Sigma Nu

Woodrow Thomas

Acacia

Eld red Cavett

Theta Upsilo n Omega

James Kurtz

Sigma Mu Sigma

Herbert Wildman

L98J

Vernon, Kune, Abbe, W. Carter, Gropes
J. Carter, Trammell, Savage, Touchton, Turner

EPSILON XI

Founded at The George Washington University, December i, 1932,

Robert D. Savage

Charles Trammell

Charles Touchton

Ralph Kennedy * .

Waldo Abbe
Sigma Phi

Joseph Carter

Beta Theta Pi

Wilbur Carter

Deha V psiton

Bren del Geddes
Beta Theta Pi

Neil Huff

Phi Kappa Psi

Ralph Kennedy
Phi Gamma Delta

Pete Kline
Beta Theta Pi

President
Vice-President
Secretary
. Treasurer

Robert Savage
Pi Kappa Alpha

Floyd Sparks

Tan Kappa Epsilon

Tom Taylor
Pi Kappa Alpha

Charles Touchton

Phi Kappa Tan

Charles Trammell
Chi Phi

John Turner

Lambda Chi A Ip ha

Clinton Vernon
Pi Kappa Alpha

Officers

19 3 3

[ 99 ]

I N 1826 the Law School was
founded, the Honorable Wil-
liam T. Carroll and Mr. Justice
Cranch being its first professors.
The La w School is the oldest law
school in the District of Columbia,
and was the first in the country to
offer a patent law course. The
School is a charter member of the
Association of American Law
Schools and is approved by the
Council of Legal Education of
the American Bar Association.

SOCIAL SORORITIES

The Cherry Tree

Mac Arthur
Critchfield
Warren

Linkins

Yauch

Garrett

Atwell

( iROSV ENOR

Hi RKHARDT

Watkins

Chittum

Wright

(ll'MMIi L

Rose

Miller, R.

M ISH

Lyon

Sl'AULOING

Sutton

Young

Miller, M.
Sikes

[ 102 ]

PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL

Officers

Ruth Warren President

Clara Cr itch field , Secretary

Mary Louise Yauch . Treasurer

Pi Beta Phi

Betsy Garrett
Betty Rose

Chi Omega

Harriet Atwell
Edith Mish

Sigma Kappa

Clara Critchfield
Edith Spaulding

Phi Mu

Mary Louise Yauch
Martha Sutton

Alpha Delta Pi

Edith Grosvexdr
Leah MacArthur

Delta Zeta

Virginia Gum m el
Helen Lyon

Kappa Delia

Louise Wright
Mary Crane

Zeta Tan Alpha

Mary Li:e Watkins
Barbara Rurkhakdt

A Ipha D elta T h eta
Ray Miller
Margaret Miller

Pkt Delta

Ruth Young
Ena Sikes

Kappa Kappa Gamma

Louise Linkins
Amanda Cmittum

9 3 3

[ 10 ! 1

The Cherry Tree

Prichard

Kirkwood

Garrett

Hawkins

Montgomery

Rose

Pagan

Nutter

R UEDIGER

Dunlap

Edwards
N ELSON
Pope
Shipp
Crane

Jennings

Edmonds

Head

Jones

Loeffleu

McNary

Welling

Uastable

Brown

Trott

Seaman
I Jr uce
Spinks

McGehee
H i ett

Crane

McKnew

Hodgkins

Willard

Yocum

[ 104 ]

PI BETA PHI

Founded at Monmouth College,
April 28, 1867.

Columbia Alpha Chapter installed
April 27, 1889*

Chapter Rooms: 2022 G Street,

Officers

Betsy Garrett

Jean Kirkwood .

Virginia Hawkins . , .

Catherine Prichard

Publication: ‘‘The Arrow,’'

/let he Chapters: Seventy- seven,
Floqyer: Wine Carnation.
Colors: Wine and Silver Blue,

. President

, , , . Vice-President
, . . Secretary

Treasurer

Graduate Student

Marie Siegkist

Ida Anderson
Catherine Crane
Anita Dunlap
Jane Edwards
Betsy Garrett
Virginia Hawkins

Actives

Jean Kirkwood
Jean Lilly

Marjorie Montgomery
Helen Nutter
Molly Pagan

Virginia Pope
Gertrude Price
Catherine Prichard
Mary Elizabeth Rose
Monta Ruediger
Betty Shipp

Peggy Bastable
Barbara Brown
Edith Bruce
Alice Buell

Alison McDaniel
Virginia McDonnell
Lucile McGehee
Jane McKnew
Ruth McNary
Marjorie Nelson

Helen Hodgkins
Nancy Jennings
Virginia Jones
Eldridge Ldeffler

Cherib Seaman
Mary K. Spinks
Sara pi Tkott
Katherine Welling
Dorothy Willard
Eleanor Yocum

Neophytes

Betty Crane
Audrey Edmonds
Elizabeth Head
Barbara IIiett

933

[ 105 ]

The Cherry Tree

Young

Atwell

Dille

Warren

Spignul

McReynolds

James

Hall

Mahurin

Rose

Jones

Mooney

Thomas

Schreiner

Nixon

A LOIRE

Richards

Skinker

McCammon

King

O’Brien

H EGG

Maxwell

S I LIIER

Nolle r

Dart

Feiker

Heflerower

Chipman

Lockwood

Wurdbman

Darby

Seal

Ingham

Wells

McNeill

Embrey

Booth

Fox

Mish

[ 106 ]

CHI OMEGA

Founded at University of Arkansas,
April 5, 1895,

Phi Alpha Chapter installed March

3 > 1903-

Chapter Rooms: 2020 G Street.

Publications: "The Eleusis” ; "The
Mvstagogue.”

■ let ive C ha p t ers : E i gh tv -eight.
Flower: White Carnation.

Colors: Cardinal and Straw.

Kathryn Dille

Officers

Doris Skinker

Margaret Maxwell .

Harriet Atwell

* - ■

. T reasurer

Harriet Atwell

Mary King

Caroline Schreiner

Katherine Chipman

Edith Lockwood

Peggy Silrer

Kathryn Dille

Virginia Mahurjn

Doris Skinker

Gretcuen Feiker

Margaret Maxwell

Christine Spigxul

Catherine Fox

M A RGARET McReY NOLDS

Marguerite Thomas

Dorothy Heflk rower

Edith Mish

Ruth Warren

Inez Ingham

Olivia Nixon

Barbara Wells

Hilda James

Marie O'Brien

Janet Young

Betty Rose
Neophytes

Dorothy Algire
Joanne Darby
Ann Dart
Jerry Embrey
Nance Hall
Beatrice II egg
Catherine Jones
Marie McC ammon

Frances McNeill
Alicia Mooney
Jessie Noller
Genevieve Richards
Anna Marie Schmidt
Edwin a Seal
Virginia Seal
Elizabeth: Wurdeman

933

107 ]

The Cherry Tree

McNeill

Clary

Myers

Cr ITCH FIELD, C.

Gilbert

Rockwell

Swenson

Loveless

R IDGWAY

Giuson

Cook

Critchfield, R.

Fick, J.

Smith

Haley, G.

Wanner

Crain

Brill

1 1 L'GHES

Raysor

Bocley

Watson

Rittenour

Pruitt

Spaulding
Haley, M.

Fowler

Beromann

Pick, M.

McMillen

Martin

[ 108 ]

SIGMA KAPPA

Founded at Colby College, 1874.

Zeta Chapter installed February 24*

1906.

Chapter Rooms: 2024 G Street*

Publication: “The Triangle.*’
Active Chapters: Forty-four*
Flower: Violet.

Colors: Maroon and Lavender.

Josephine Raysor , . * . . .

Sue Gibson ......

Marion Rittenour *
Marian Fowler

Officers

* * President

. * . . Vice-President
. ♦ * Secretary
T reasurer

Jane Bogley
Florence Brill
Elizabeth Clary
Helena Cook
Lucille Crain
Clara Critch field
Julia Fick

Betty Blrgmann
Ruth Critch field
Jeanette Gilbert

Marion Fick
Marian Fowler
Sue Gibson
Grace Haley
Mary Brooks Haley
Helen Hughes
Jane Hughes
Mildred Loveless

Neophytes
Betti e Martin
Caroline McMillen
Mary Pruitt
Frances Ridcway

Lee McNeill
Martha Myers
Josephine Raysor
Marion Rittenour
Margaret Rockwell
Edith Spaulding
Anne Watson

Marie Smith
H I LD A GARDE S WE N SO N

Carol Wanner

933

[ 109 ]

The Cherry Tree

Yalch

Williams

Bates

Dove

Perkin

Schneider

Ticker

Sutton

Noyes

Kennedy, A.

Norford

Lam b ert
Richter
Fries

Brown

Cutler

Dean

Kennedy, V.

Wilson

McMillan

Hand

[NO]

!»

PHI MU

Tounded at Wesleyan College, Jan-
uary 4, 1852.

Beta Alpha Chapter installed
March 7, 1915*

Chapter Rooms: 2024 G Street,

Publication: “Agism.”

Active Chapters: Sixty.

Flower: Enchantress Carnation.
Colors : Rose and White.

Officers

Dorothy Wilson . President

Beryl Dove Vice-President

Mary Louise Yauch .............. Secretary

Mykta Williams . . . , Treasurer

Dorothy Bates
Katherine Blake
Rosalie Brown
Katherine Cutler
Tsabel Dean

Beryl Dove
Sidney- Jones
Frances McMillan
Jane Norford
Martha Sutton

Amanda Tucker
Alice R. Weatherford
Myrta Williams
Dorothy Wilson
Mary Louise Yauch

Neophytes

Elizabeth Cain
Alice Kennedy
Virginia Kennedy

Mary Perrin
Mary Rightek
Natalie Schneider

Barbara Fries
Evelyn Lambert
Honor a Noyes

19 3 3

[mi

The Cherry Tree

MacArthur

Hoyle

Watkins

Shauck

Mitch ell

Burger

Niess

Cooper

Parker

Haynes

H EC KM AN
Si’ ELMAN

Troth

K ERR

Gallahan

Mack

Campbell

Clum

Coon

Stabler

White

Grosvenor
Hop wood
Jacobs

Roberts

Rex

Ervin

Hale

C 1 12 J

ALPHA DELTA PI

Founded at Wesleyan Female Col-
lege, 1S51.

Alpha Pi Chapter installed Febru-
ary Z 4 f 1922.

Chapter Rooms: 2020 G Street,

Publication: “The Adelphean/*
Active Chapters: Fifty-six.
Flower: Single Violet
Colors: Dark Blue and White.

Officers

Kathleen Watkins . President

Marian Boyle . Vice-President

Dorothy Niess Secretary

Ruth Shauck . . , Recording Secretary

Evelyn Kerr * . + , . . . * T rca surer

Graduate Student

Mildred Cooper

Marian Boyle
Anne Burger
Betty Coon
Edith G rosy e nor
Grace Hurd

K A TH RYN C A M PR E L L

Dorothy Clum
Doris Ervin
Thelma Callahan

Actives
Betty Jacobs
Evelyn Kerr
Leah Mac Arthur
Helen Mitchell
Dorothy Niess
Burgess Roberts
Ruth Shauck

Neophytes

Janice Hale
Hazel Haynes
Emma Heckman
Kate Hop wood
Helen Mack

Frances Stabler
Doris Troth
Dolly Tschiffely
Kathleen Watkins
Ruth White

Alice McReyxolds
Anne Parker
Louise Rex
Mary Spelman

933

l 113 I

The Cherry Tree

Liebler

Allkn

Burford, J.
Wright
Jones

KEILTY

Lawrie

Roberts

Kehoe

Kimberly

Fulton

Gifford

Gemeny

Corea

Claxton

McCullough

Birge

Cox

Williams

Draper

Stokes

Hillman
Crowley
Folsom
Coe field

Talley

Coleman

Spenny

Porterfield

[ 114 ]

KAPPA DELTA

Founded at Virginia State Normal
School, October 25, I&97.

Sigma Mu Chapter installed No-
vember 16, 1922.

Chapter House: 1756 K Street

Publications: “Ta Takta,” “An

gelos.”

/ r / we C ha p t ers : Se v e n ty- 1 w a .
Flower: White Rose.

Colors: Green and White.

Officers

Louise Wright . President

Margaret Claxton Vice-President

Margaret Liebler Secretary

Beatrice Coleman . . Treasurer

Judith Rirce
Jean Burford
Margaret Claxton
Ruth Cogswell
Beatrice Coleman
Margaret Cooper

Helen Jones
Margaret Liebler
Anna belle McCullough
Dorothy Porterfield
Elsie Spenny
Esther Talley
Louise Wright

Lois Corea
Mary Crain
Eleanor Crowley
Virginia Lee Dillman
Gwendolyn Folsom
Alma Gemeny

Neophytes

Florence Coefteld
Mary Cox
Mildred Draper
Carrie-Roper Fulton
Hortense Gifford

Florence Kehoe
Madeline Keilty
Clementena Lawrie
Nina Roberts
Catherine Tullis

Edith Williams

The Cherry Tree

Gl’m.mel

Geraci

Smith

Nielsen

Mayo

Ml'RJ’HY

Dungler

Shoemaker

Becker

Brown

Martin

Stulz

Lyon

MacMaugh

Crawford

I MM

DELTA ZETA

Founded at Miami University, Oc-
tober 24, 1902.

Alpha Delta Chapter installed Sep-
tember 22, 1922,

Chapter Rooms: 2006 G Street,

Publications; “The Lamp,” “Side
lights."

Active Chapters: Fifty- nine.
Flower: Pink Ki Harney Rose.
Jewel: Diamond,

Eleanor Gardner .

Jean Nielsen

Janet Stulz . . . ,

Virginia Gummel

Officers

. . . . . .... President

. , * . . Vice-President
, . . . Secretary
. Treasurer

Graduate Students

Eleanor Gardner Margaret Murphy

Carolyn Becker
Betty Brown
Virginia Gummel

Actives

Helen Lyon
E LI Z A B ETH M A RT I N

Kathryn Murphy

Jean Nielsen
Dorothy Smith
Janet Stulz

Neophytes

F R A NC ES Cr a W FOR D

Helen D engle r
Alba Geraci

Wilda Kilbourn
Louise Mayo
Louise Shoemaker

933

[ 117 ]

The Cherry Tree

Monroe

Phelps

Orth

Davis

Frank

Shelton

Watkins

Harrison, M.

Re lm
Rock

Harrison, A.

M unroe, L.

Hurkhardt

M UNROE, C.

Stirewalt

Shaffer

Douolass

Scott

Karijell

WORRAL L

'I‘ HO, MESON

Catling

L mb j

ZETA TAU ALPHA

Founded at Virginia State Norma!

School, October 15, 1S9S.

Beta Alpha Chapter installed No-
vember 8, 1924.

Chapter Rooms: 2009 G Street.

Publication: 4 ‘Themis.”

Active Chapters: Sixty-three.
Flower: White Violet.

Colors: Steel Grav and Turquoise
Blue.

Elizabeth Orth

Catherine Phelps . . . ,

Mary Lee Watkins .
Gladys Reum .

Officers

President

. . „ , * Vice-President

... * Secretary
* T reasurer

Barbara Burkhardt
Thelma Cox
Dorothy Douglass
Edina Frank
Marjorie Harrison
Jean Kardell

Betty Monroe
Louise Munroe
Elizabeth Orth
Catherine Phelps
Gladys Reum
Dorothy Shaffer

Neophytes

Margaret Stirewalt
Virginia Story
Hilda Volkman
Mary Lee Watkins
Grace White
Larry Wokrall

Dorothy Catling
Muriel Davis
Anne Lou Harrison
Jane Lou ft

Helen Martin-
Jo Mayhall
Clara Munroe
Dorothy Rock

Evelyn Scott
Elizabeth Shelton
Margaret Thompson
June Wood
Adelaide Woodley

[It9]

The Cherry Tree

Daniel

McKeon

liGQU ETTE

Moncure, Marion
Cummings
Hedges

Moncure, Marguerite
Miller, M.

Noble

Hoffman

Hall

Sandidoe

Cotton

Lackey

Sandberg

Hraselton

Miller, R.

[ 120 ]

ALPHA DELTA THETA

Founded at Transylvania College,

November i8, 1919,

Lambda Chapter installed June 13,

1936.

Chapter Rooms: 2009 G Street.

Publication; “The Portals/ 1
Active Chapters: Twenty-four,

F tower: Sweet Pea.

Colors: Turquoise Blue, Silver and
Scarlet,

Florence Hedges

Grace Hall

Margaret Miller ,
Jean Sandcdce

Officers

President

♦ * . . Vice-President
, * ■ Secretary
T reasurcr

Elizabeth J. Bequette
Mary Louise Rraselton
Sarah Casteel
Jane Cotton
Kathleen Cummings

Frances May
Margaret Miller
Ray Miller
Ruth Ann Parker

Deborah Daniel
Grace Hall
Helen Hall
Florence Hedges
Beatrice Hoffman

Katherine Sandberg
Jean Sandidge
Katherine Stanton

Neophytes

Elizabeth Cotton
Frances Lackey
Ethel McKeon

Marguerite Moncure
Marion Moncure
Bertha Noble

933

[IZI 1

The Cherry Tree

Wheeler

Francis

Young

Schleicher

Henry

McQuary

I I ENDERSON

N r ELSON

Cecil

Si k es

Bailey

Churchill

Lankford

[ 122 ]

PHI DELTA

Founded at New York State Col-
lege, October 25, 1919.

Zeta Chapter installed April 21,

1927-

Chapter Rooms: 3006 G Street.

Elsie Francis .

Roberta Lankford . . *

Catherine Wheeler
Ena Sikes , *

Officers

Publication: *'Phi Delt. ,f
Active Chapters: Six.
Flower: Yellow Tea Rose.
Colors: Black and Gold.

. * * President

* Vice-President

Secretary

. . T reasurcr

Actives

Eugenia Brookfield
Nina Brown
Elizabeth Churchill
Laura Farris
Elsie Francis
Estelle Henderson
Mary Margaret Henry
Roberta Lankford

Beatrice Marshall
Margaret Moorhead
Esther Nelson
Jewell Newman
Isabel Riocii
Ena Sikes

Catherine Wheeler
Ruth Young

Neophytes

Ethel Bailey Meta Ennis

Mildred Cecil Flournoy McQuary

Katherine Ruff
Elizabeth Schleicher
Roberta Young

1 9 3

[123 j

The Cherry Tree

Wessels

Linkins

Reynolds

CH ITT I'M

Stein, M.

Cochran

Bacon

McReynolds

McCain

Iverson

Moses

Meriam
Watson
O’Brien
Hill, J.

Sherfey

Rrookhart

Detwiler, D.
Stauffer
Caskey

Porter

Schwab

Simpson

Bunten

Harrison

Molyneaux

McGowan

Sedgwick

Fishburn

Ireland

Stein, J.

Arrington
N elson

Black i stone
Mi lb urn

Green

Detwiler, M.

Hill, A.

Giffen

Sehorn

[ 124 ]

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

Founded at Monmouth College,
October 13, 1870,

Gamma Chi Chapter installed June
7, 1929,

Chapter Rooms: 2024 G Street.

Publication: "The Key,"

A ct i ve Cftdpt e rs : Seven ty- 0 n e.
Flower: Fleur de lis*

Colors: Light and Dark Blue*

Elizabeth Reynolds , . * .
Marywade Moses - . ,
Amanda Chittlfm
Jake Hill .

Officers

. . . * * . , , President

. * , * Vice-President
. . , Secretary

T teas urer

Elizabeth Bacon
Cordelia Baldwin
M A RCA RET B LAC LISTON' E

Lcjcia Booth
Edith Brook hart
Jane Caskey

A dele Meriam
Ruth Molyneaux
Marywade Moses
Rosalie Palmer
Dorothy Porter
Elizabeth Reynolds
Jane Rhoades

Jane Hill
Evelyn Iverson
Louise Linkins
Katherine McCain
Elizabeth M c G o w a n
M A RCA R El’ M CR E Y NOL DS

Dokotha Jean Sedgwick
Helen Sherfey
Carol Simpson
Marcia Stauffer
Jane Stein
Anita Watson
Katherine W ess els

Amanda Chittum
Mary Detwiler
Frances Douglass
Judith Fishburn
Alice Green
Barbara Harrison

Neophytes

Lucy Arrington
E valine Bates
Helen Bunts n
Elizabeth Cockran
Sarah Cooke
Dorothy Detwiler
Grace Giffen
Anne Hill
Mary Ireland

Miriam Kennedy
M A RTH A M c Co N N K LL
Genevieve Milburn
Ann Nelson
Betty O'Brien
Esther Patty'
Marjorie Sehorn
Marjorie Stein
Kathryn Schwab

[ 125 ]

9 3

The Cherry Tree

tit- SACK, FK 1 . 5 RH, C KAFFETZ, 11 , CHAFFETZ, R,
Doctor, Apfel, Graff, Salomon, Edlavitch

ALPHA EPSILON PHI

Founded at Barnard Colley, O c-
tober 24, 1909*

Alpha Gamma Chapter installed
February 15, 1930,

Chapter Rooms: 2023 G Street*

P a b l lea 1 10 n ; u Q u a r t c r I y .* 1
; / d w e C h a pt ers : T w e n ty - fo u r .
Ft wer ; Li 1 y-o f -th e- V a 1 1 ey .
Colors: Green and White,

Shirley Graff *

Sylvia Salomon

Selma Felser * , « .

Sylvia Edlavitch

Officers

. , . * * . , , . Dean

Sub-dean

. * - - Scribe

T reasurer

Adele Apfel
Evylyn Beillous
Bet it Chaffetz
Rows a Chaffetz

Terese Herman

Actives

Harriet Hazel Doctor
Sylvia Edlavitch
Selma Felser

Neophytes
Ruth Kraft

Shirley Graff
Adele Gusack
Sylvia Salomon
Gladys Tepper

Meriam Silverman

ri261

Silverman, Bernstein, Oxen burg, Alpert, Grollman
Rubenstein, Bon wit, Dubin, Ester so n p Borisow, Kauffman
Rothstein, Widome, Kahn, Werksman, Felser

PHI SIGMA SIGMA

Founded at Hunter College, Novem-
ber 26, 1913*

Kappa Chapter installed September
20, 1924.

Chapter Rooms: 2022 G Street.

Publication: ‘'The Sphinx.”
Active Chapters: Twenty-one.
Flower: American Beauty Rose,
Colors: King Blue and Gold.

Blanche Widome , *

Sarah Silverman

Eleangre Felser . . * .
Charlotte Dub in .

Officers

. President

, , . ■ , Vice-President
, . . . Secretary
. Treasurer

Graduate Student

Bertha Kauffman

Julia Bon wit
Rosalie Bqrisow
Charlotte Dubin
Eleanoke Felser
Elinore Grollman

Alice Alpert
Lenora Easterson

Actives
Evelyn Hillerson
Beatrice Oxenburg
Marian Rosen dor f
Sarah Silverman
Blanche Widome

Neophytes
Maxine Kahn
Miriam Rothstein

Rena Bernstein
Naomi Kan of
Beatrice Miller
Anne R, Yaffee
Sylvia Werksman

Rita Rubenstein
Sally S iegal

[ 1271

e Cherry Tree

Schwab, I J am:, Willard, Richards, Moncurk
M cMlI I I N, (ll RAl’l, Cox, Thompson, McKl'.()\, Kiam dv

JUNIOR PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL

On k i rs

Ethel McKkon

At BA Gi:raci .

Pi Beta Pitt

DOROTHY Wll LARD

Chi Omega

( J eneyieve Richards

Sigma Kappa

Carouse McMjllen

Phi Mu

Vikcixu Kennedy

Alpha Bella Pi

Janice Hale

, „ . . . . . President

* . Secretary

Kappa Delta
Mary Cox

Alpha Della Theta
Marios Mon cure

Delta Zeta

Alba Gekaci

Zeta Tau Alpha

M ARCARET T no M PSON

Phi Delta

Roberta Youki;

Kappa Kappa Gamma

Betty Schwab

[ 128 j

PHI DELTA GAMMA

( Graduate Sorority)

Founded at Maryland University, Active Chapters; Eight,

1923. Colors: Black, White and Gold.

Beta Chapter installed December s Publications; “The Pioneer;'’ “Beta

17, 1927. News.”

Patron esses

Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin Mrs. Joshua Evans, Jr,

Mrs. Vinnie Barrows Miss Elizabeth Cullen

SoRORES IN FaCULTATE
G retch en Rogers, A.B., A.M.

SoRORES IN UnTVERSITATE

Officers

. , , , . . . . . . , , , President

. , , , , , , . , Vice-President

. , . , Recording Secretary

Co rres pond i ng Sec ret a ry
. , . . * Treasurer

Registrar

Chaplain

. . .... Historian

Mrs. Arnold McNitt . . . . .

Mildred Green . . . .

Christine Fassett ,

Anne Bamberv
Elaine Arnaud
Ruth De Groot
Mary S. Burrus
Janet Frost .

Carolyn Aiken, A.B,, A.M.

Ellen Anderson, A.B.

Blaine Arnaud, A.B.

Anne Bamberv, A.B.

Nina Booth, A.B,, A.M,

Hazel Bordon, A.B,, M.S,

Mary Burrus, A.B,

Esther Colvin, A.B.

Dorothy Colson, A.B.

Ruth DeGroot, Ph.B., A.B,

Lillian Dutton, A.B,, LL.B.

Agnes Farrell, A.B.

Christine Fassett, A.B,, A.M,

Janet Frost, A.B,, A.M.

Gertrude Gerbich (Mrs, Wm. C.) t A.B., A.M,
Jew ell J. Glass, A.B., A.M.

Patricia Gosnell, A.B.

Elsie Green, A.B,, A.M.

Mildred Green, A.B.

Bernaroine Haycock, A.B., T,D.

Edith Haydox, A.B,

Mildred Hirt (Mrs. George), A.B,

Ruth Jackson, A.B,, M.S,

Margaret Klein, A.B.

Phoebe Knappen, A.B., M.S.

Agnes Lee, A.B,

Mae Lhesnitzer, A.B.

Geraldine McNitt (Mrs. Arnold), A.B.
Mary Pearce, B.S.

Mildred Percy (Mrs. Hampton D.) , A.B.
Helen Flitt (Mrs. George, Jr.), A.B.
Mildred Steele, A.B,, A.M.

Gertrude Speiden, A.B.

Edna Swenson, A.B.

Emma Thom, A.B, A.M,

Fuse Wild man, A.B.

Mathilde Williams, A.B,, A.M.

933

I 12 ? 1

the 25 th of September,
1836 , occurred the death of
the Reverend Luther Rice, the man
to whom, more than any other, the
College owed its founding. In the
tribute paid to his memory by the
Board of Trustees, it was gracefully
recognized that the College was
"mainly indebted for its existence
to his generous and laborious ef-
forts." Resolutions of respect for
his memory were adopted and the
President of the College was re-
quested to deliver an obituary dis-
course in honor of his life,
character and services.

HONORARY FRATERNITIES

e CHERRy Tree

ORDER OF THE COIF

(National Legal Honor Society)

Purpose: To foster a spirit of careful study and to mark in a fitting manner those who
have attained a high grade of scholarship.

Theta Kappa Nu founded at Uni-
versity of Illinois, 1902,

George Washington Chapter in-
stalled November r 8, 1926,

Active Chapters: Thirty-one.

Name; Order of the Coif, adopted
at Chicago Convention in 1912.

Colors: Maroon and Black.

W Hit am Thomas Fryer
Helen Newman

Officers

, . . President
Secretary

Members

Charter Members— A ll voting members of the Faculty of
professional rank,

Alumni Members

All members of the Benchers and such other persons who since 1898 have graduated within the
first ten per cent of their classes and have received their degrees with distinction.

Student Members

Elected each year in order of academic rank from the upper
ten per cent of the Senior Class.

Chapter Roll

George Washington University
Cornell University
North w cstern ! T niversitv
Ohio State University
Stanford University
Tulane University
University of California
University of Chicago
University of Cincinnati
University of Illinois
University of Indiana
University of Iowa
University of Kansas
University of Kentucky
University of Michigan

University of Minnesota
University of Missouri
University of Nebraska
University of North Carolina
University of Oklahoma
University of Pennsylvania
University of Pittsburgh
University of Southern California
University of Texas
University of Virginia
University of Washington
University of Wisconsin
Western Reserve University
West Virginia University
Yale University

Students Elected 1931-32

Leon H. Amou r
H YROLD BiksKMIER
Louise Frances Fein stein
Douglas Lorenzo Hatch
Joseph York Houghton
Robert Lee Johnson

Day Payne Karr
Winfield Scott Macgill
Carvel Matts son
Kirby Patterson
Reynold Robertson

J. Aujson Rupert
Dwight Taylor
Merrill Barber Twining
Clinton D e W i tt V ernon
Jesse Rink Wallace
Simon Yafeee

[ 1321

Bitner, Ask, Helvkstine, Esq, Cakmick
Johnson, Freeman, Staubly, Her nek, Moats

SIGMA TAU

(If on or ury E nghi ecrin g Fra tern It y)

Founded ; February zz , 1904, at the
University of Nebraska.

Xi Chapter installed April 18, 1921.

Uti vc Ch apte rs : T w enty-one.
Colors: Yale Blue and White*
Flowr; White Carnation.
Publication: *'The Pyramid."

John R* Lapham
Norman R. Ames

Fratres in Facultate

Arthur R Johnson George A, Chadwick

Benjamin C. Cr uicks hanks Walter B. Lawrence

Fratres in Univlrsitate

James L. Johnson

Albert IL Helvestine , . ,
Walter J. Rover * , .
Louis G* Cakmick

Officers

♦ .**.. President

. . . * . * . * Vice-President

. . Corresponding Secretary
Recording Sec ret a ry

Reynold E, Ask
Forrest G. Bitner
Louts G. Cakmick, Jr.
Harry C Connor
David W. Dreyfus
Andrew F, Freeman

Donald M. Hamilton
Albert H. Helvestine
Raymond C. Her nek
James L. Johnson
Paul L, Moats
Alan M. Staubly

Russell E, Banker
James Frank Rlose
Joseph F. Allen
Arthur Raymond Eno
William Henry Harms
Lee h Huntz BERGER

19 3 3

[ ' 33 ]

The Cherry Tree

Fesler, Hanback, Me Grew
Kriemelmeyer, Caste ll p Bain

OMICRON DELTA KAPPA

(Honorary Activities Fraternity)

Founded at Washington and Fee,
December 5, 1914*

Alpha Delta Circle installed May
5* *929,

htivt' Chapters: Twenty-eight.
Publication; u The Circle."

Purposes

To recognize men whn have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities, and to
inspire others to strive for conspicuous attainments along similar lines.

To bring together the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life and thus create an
organization which will help to mould the sentiment of the institution on questions of
local and inter-collegiate interests.

To bring together members of the Faculty and student body of the institution on a basis of
mutual interest and understanding.

Dr. Cloyd H. Marvin
Dean Henry G. Doyle
Provost William A. Wilbur

Wendell H. Bain
Archie Burgess
Richard Castell

Fratres IX Fa CULT ATE
Prof. Lowell Ragatz

Fratres ix Ux iversitate
Lyman Djshman
C. Manley Eesler
Robert Gray
William Hanback

Dr. Elmer L. Kaysek
Henry W. Herzog
Dr. Robert H. Harmon

A R TH UR K R I EM E L M E Y K K

Steele McGrew
Frank Weitzel

[ 134 ]

Niess, Watkins, Brookhart, James, Iverson
Prichard, Molyneaux, Reynolds, Grosvenor, Kerr

HOUR GLASS

(Honorary Society for Women)

Officers

Edith Brodkhart * . * * *
Louise James * * * .

K ATH L E E N W A T K I N S

. ♦ . President, First Semester

President, Second Semester
Secretary-Treasurer

Purpose

'I'lie Hour Glass Honor Society was founded at George Washington University in 1922, as
an honorary society for women of the University, Membership is limited to fifteen* The member-
ship requirements are seventy-five semester hour credits, a scholastic average of fifteen above the
University average for passing, and participation in at least two activities.

Members

Edith Groove n or Ruth Molyneaun

Evelyn Iverson Dorothy Niess

Evelyn Kerr Catherine Prichard

Betty Reynolds

L 135 ]

1 9 3

The Cherry Tree

Fjsler, Pag ax, Wenzl, Vaughan, McCoy, Free, IIelvestine
Hyde, E I ax rack, Hun, Mix, Evkri it, Weisbrod, McGki-w
Hawkins, Wildes, Fink. Kimball, (fable, Killer, Johnston

SATE AND KEY

Honorary 1 nterfrak rnity Society

<) me hrs

W il l jam I I li i .vest INI' President

William IIa\back Vue-Praident
Geoffrey Crkvke . . , - Secretary

W II i I AM WEISBROD , . . Treasurer

Actives

Sigma Chi :

Albert Johnston
M xx W* Rote
C. Manley Fesler

K<ip fa Sigma:

Dewitt Hyde
Allan Staubly
Thomas Vaughan

Kappa Alpha:

Minor Hudson
Oliver E, Pagan
Geoffrey Crkvke

Phi Sigma Kappa:

John E. Everett
William IT 11 wrack
Arthur Zaun

Delta Tau Delta :

W.vi. Beryl Hue
William Keller

Sigma Alpha Epsilon:
Gerald Free
Frank Hale
Edward 5. North rup

Sigma Phi Epsilon:
Arthur Kimball
Dennis Link

Sigma Nu:

Granih son Allen
William Weisbrod

Faculty Members
Alan Deibkrt
Max Farrington
IIi-nry Wm. Herzog

Acacia:

Wayne Chambers
William Hklvkstine

Theta Up: Hon Omega:

Ralph Richard McCoy

(/FORCE WEXZL

Orville E, Wildes

IV a n deri n g G reeks :

Robert Hitch
IJrendel Gf.dd.bs
Joe Carter

[ 136 |

Douglass, Garrett, Francis, Boyle, Claxtox, Fick
Hall, Wilson, Gibson, Hedges, Brookhart, Spignul
G uMMEL f Mac Arthur, Atwell, Watkins, Jones, Henry

Organized: April, 1931

( Honorary

Delphi

Inter-Sorority

Society)

Flower; Red Rose

Colors: Red and Gold

Dorothy Douglass ,

Sue Gibson

Christine Spignul .
Marian Boyle

Officers

President

, . . • F ice -President

. . Secretary
T r r usurer

Members

Alpha Della Pi
Marian Boyle
Leah Mac Arthur

Alpha Delta Theta
Florence Hedges
Grace Hall

Chi Omega

Christine Spignul
Harriet Atwell

Delta Zeta

Virginia Gummel

Kappa Delta

M A RG A R ET C L A X TO \

Helen Jones

Kappa Kappa Gamma
Edith Brookhart
Louise Lin kins
Phi Delta

Margaret Mary Henry
Elsie Francis
Phi Mu

Dorothy Wilson

Pi Beta Phi

Betsy Garrett

Sigma Kappa
Sue Gibson
Julia Fick
Zeta Tau Alpha

Dorothy Douglass
Mary Lee Watkins

19 3 3

[137 |

The CHERRy Tree

Madigax, Marquis, Hanback, McCov, Gates
1>si i h. McNallax, Castell, Walstrom, Bain

PI DELTA EPSILON

(Honorary Journalistic Fraternity)

Henry Grattan Doyle
DeWitt C. Croissant

Wendell II. Bain
Richard Castell
Samuel Detwiler
C. Manley Fesler
Lester Gates

Fratres ix Facultate

COUKTLAND D. BAKER

Officers

Fratres in Universitate

William Hanback
Kenneth Iverson
Ralph R. McCoy
Wilbur McN allan

Henry Wm, Herzog
Douglas Bement

. , . . - . * . President

. * . * Vice-President
. . * Secretary

Treasurer

John T. Madigax
Roger P. Marquis
Gordon V. Potter
Erwin C Stumn
John A. Walstrom

John T* Madigax ,

Ralph R. McCoy

Gordon V. Potter . .

Roger P. Marquis

Nies$j Boyle, Cook, Atwell, Hawkins, Iverson
Prichard, Brook hart, Ljebler, Folsom, Fox, Kerr

GAMMA ETA ZETA

(Honorary Journalistic Fraternity)

Organized: April, 1922 Publication: The Petticoat

Colors; Red and White

Officers

Kathryn Dille . . . , . President

Harriet Atwell * * Vice-President

Marian Boyle , Secretary

Evelyn Iverson . . * * . , Treasurer

Purpose

Gamma Eta Zeta tv as founded to recognize women in the University who have proven themselves
outstanding in the various University publications.

Members

Harriet Atwell
Marian Boyle
Edith Brookhart
Elizabeth Coon
Kathryn Dllle
Evelyn Eller

Catherine Fox
Virginia Hawkins
Evelyn Iverson
Evelyn Kerr
Margaret Lieblek
Dorothy Niess

Catherine Prichard

[1391

19 3 3

The Cherry Tree

Mom \ k \\ x, Ih xmv, SpIGNUL
Win s, Van Dim vrk, Danzansky

ALPHA ETA EPSILON

(National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity)

( ) nj (i ti h t uf: M a y , 1931

Colors: Red and Gold

O PRC HRS

D a mi 1 Beattie . - . . . President

George W. Wells Secretary

Purpose

To foster ami recognize the achievement of University students in
the various fields of drama.

Honorary Members

Cos stance C Brou n Vaughn De Li- atm

Members

Daniel C. Beattie
Carolyn Brasch
Joseph Daxzansky
$\m\ el B. Detvviler, Jr,

Ruth fC. Molyneau.v
Christine Spignul
Grant Van Demark
George Wells

r HOJ

Cows ill, Brisker, Cm wake, Chaffetz, McMillan
Mac Arthur, Watkins, Spangler, Smith, Oxenburg, Bvler

ALPHA PI EPSILON

(Honorary Home Economics Sorority)

Founded at George Washington University, January 7, 1932
Colors; Purple and White

Officers

Mildred Dm wake . President Catherine Cqwsill . . .

Frances McMillan . . ■ ■ Vice-President Anna Mess

Adnah Birthright ...... Historian

. Secretary
Treasurer

Purpose

To encourage high scholarship among Home Economics students.
To promote social and professional vidfare am! advancement of
its members.

To foster a greater interest in Home Economics.

To promote cooperation with departmental and co’lege activities.

Frances Kirkpatrick

Adnah Birth right
Sarah Brisker
Emma Bvler
Betty Chaffetz

Faculty Members
Gladys Haldeman

Members

C A TH E RI N E Covs^ I LL
L E A H M A C A RTH U R
Frances McMillan
Anna Mess
Mildred Gmwake

Kathryn M. Towns

Beatrice Qxenburg
Marian Smith
Marv Spangler
Lillian Watkins

Associate Members
Marie Loehl Kathryn Gray

933

[HI]

The Cherry Tree

B F N \ ETV , WlMSATT, REEVES, WEST

DELTA SIGMA RHO

(National Honorary Forensic Society)

Founded April, ifjofi*

George Washington Chapter in
stalled 1908.

Publication; “The Gavel,”

// cti v e Ch e 1 f> t ns ; S 1 x f y- t h r e e .

Purposes

To recognize successful participation in intercollegiate forensic contests.
To encourage sincere public speaking.

To promote interest in public speaking through sponsoring of annual
inter-f raternin and inter-sorority debating contests.

Faculty Advisor
W. Hayes Yeager

W. DeWitt Be v sett

Wilburn West

Genevieve Wjmsatt ,

Officers

. . President

Vice-President

. Secretary-Treasurer

Active Members

DeWitt Bennett
Bertha Kauffman
Elizabeth Reeves

James Ronald
Wilburn West
Genevieve Wimsatt

[ 142 ]

Lyon, Brows', Scott, Edwards

ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA

(National Honorary Fraternity for Freshmen Women)

Founded at University of Illinois, 1924
George Washington University Chapter installed April 12, 1930
Active Chapters: Twenty-one Colors: Yellow, White and Red

Jane Edwards * , President Letha Scott * * Treasurer

Betty Brown 1 Vice-President Charlotte Dubin ♦ ,, , Courtesy Secretary

Helen Lyon Secretary Virginia Gum m el . . * - Senior Adviser

Members

Betty Brown Jane Edwards Helen Lyon Letha Scott

Charlotte Dubin Virginia Gummel Adele Meriam Helen Waters

Pierson, Stevenson, Clark, Hillman

PHI ETA SIGMA

(National Honorary Fraternity for Freshmen Men)

Founded: University of Illinois, 1923, G. W. U. Chapter installed 1929

Active Chapters : Thirty-two. Colors: Black and Gold.

W. Theodore Pierson President Louis Jesse Clark Vice-President

Sylvon C. Steiner Secretary-Treasurer

Everett Hollis Bellows
Rex Berxheim
Arm and Byron Gordon
Earl Christy Hack worth
Frederick

Fratres in Universet.
Samuel Hillman
Israel B. Kamsky
Rolston Newell Lusry
Bernard Marcolius
nard Stevens Fred Chari

William FL Macruder
Jack Permut
Bernath Eugene Phillips
Israel Shulman
es Stevenson

933

1 i«i

The Cherry Tree

C R ITC II V I K LD, C H ITTU M , G U SAC K

SIGMA DELTA PHI

(National Honorary Speech Arts Fraternity for Women)

Officers

Clara Critch field President

Amanda Chittum . . Secretary

Adele Gusack . Treasurer

Purpose: To further Women's activity in all the Speech Arts ami the recognition of outstanding

ability in these fields.

Honorary Members

Mrs. Vinnie Barrows Miss Helen Newman

Miss Constance C. Hkown Mrs. W, II. Yeager

Members

Margaret Gilljcan Elizabeth Reeves Betty Rice

CHI UPSILON

( Honorary Geological Sorority)
Epsilon Chapter

Officers

H arriet E. Bl n pick President

Grace S, Willoughby . . . Pice-President

Loren a Pin s „ . . ■ Retarding Secretary

Bessie Pitts . ,

Beulah Drake .
Elaine Arnaud .

- Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer
. ..... Historian

Elaine Arnaud
Hazel Borden
Harriet E. B unpick
Beulah Drake

Members

Jfavell Glass
Dorothy Kemeall
Lou ella Low e
Lor ena Pitts
Bessie Pins

Jeanette Speihen
Emma Thom
Frances Willoughby
Grace Willoughby

I 1441

WOm

Professional Fraternities

The Cherry Tree

PHI DELTA DELTA

(Legal Sorority)

Founded at University of Southern
California, November ii t 1911*

Zeta Chapter installed February 15.

1918.

A Clive Chapters: Forty-one*
Colors: Oh! Rose and White*
Flowers: Ward Rose and Violets*
Publication: "Phi Delta Delta/'

Patron ess fs

Mrs* Carvillu D* Benson Mrs. Gilbert L* Hall
Mrs* Waiter C. Cluph axe Mrs* Walter L, Moll

Mrs. Joseph W. Cox Mrs* James 0 * Murdock

Mrs. William C* Van Fleck

Mary Smith Gulick * * * .
Bessie Eichler ....
Betty Smith * .
Avne Snure

Janet Rutter .

Officers

, . . . . * .... President

Vice-President

. . * * . Secretary

* * * C If dpi a in

* * Chancellor

Members

Carolyn Brooke

Mary Agnes Brown

Lillian Dutton

Bessie Eichler

Mary Elizabeth Erickson

Lois Gates Gorman

Mary Smith Gulick
Katherine Loc k wood
Grace McEldowney
Gladys Powell
Janet Rutter
Betty Smith

Anne Snlre

[ l«]

KAPPA BETA PI

(International

Founded at Kent College of Law,

Chicago, 1908.

The George Washington University
Nu Chapter installed August i t
1920,

Legal Sorority)

Colors: Turquoise and Gold.

Active Chapters: Fifty-one.

Flower; Cornflower.

Publication: "Kappa Beta Pi Quar-
terly."

■

Patrons and Patronesses

Peak William C. VanVleck Colonel Walter Clephane

Professor and Mrs. William A. Hunter Dean and Mrs. Alvin Evans
Professor and Mrs. Edwin Brandenburg Professor and Mrs. John A. McIntire

Professor Charles S. Collier

Officers

Marguerite Raw alt .......... Dean

Paulina Windsor ......... , . Assistant Dean

Martha F. Martin . Registrar

Mabel Evelyn Olson . Chancellor

Elizabeth Dickson . Marshal

Margaret Hei.mke . . . . , Quarterly Cor respondent

SORORES IN URBE

Beatrice Clef iiane
Mrs. Elizabeth Cox
Mary M. Connelly

Helen Newman
Lucy Williams Brown
Mrs, Anne S. Muscrave

[1471

9 3

The Cherry Tree

PHI CHI

Founded at University of Vermont*

1 889,

Phi Chapter installed March 4.,

1904-

Chapter House; 1731 N Street,
N. W,

J dive Chapters: Sixty,

Colors; Green and White,

Fl q<lvc r; L i ly-o f - 1 h e- V a \ 1 e y .
Fabrication ; “The Phi Chi Quar-
terly/'

George Bain Jenkins
Daniel L. Borden
Frank A. Horn a day
Sterling Ruffin
Daniel K, Shute
H over Richardson Bolton
Lawrence L. Cockerii le
George Wm. Cre swell

Fratri*s IN' Facu ltate

James Li.oyd Collins
Benjamin T, Dean, Jr.
Harry Hampton Don n ally
Homer CL Fuller
Francis R. Hacker
Charles Wilber Hyde
Russell Jon Jansen
G un W. Leadukiter
Nor an D, C. Lewis

John Hugh Lyons
Wm. J, Mallory
Paul S. Put/ki
John Alton Re i:h
Howard Lee Smith
Wm. Raymond Thomas
Charles Stanley White
Wm, Alanson White

Fratrrs in Univhrsitatb

First Semester

Officers

Second Semester

Leo P, Sheedy , , , ,

Clyde E r Flood

Clyde E. Flood

Rollo B. Hess , . , , .

L, E, Stevenson . * , . .

L. C. Alcorn

P. H. Case

W. E, Wood

W. H. Beard

J. V, Conn way

I, B, McQuakrie

L L. Brown

J. Shank

K. B. Caste ll

S, N. Gray

H. D, Haines

Wm. D. Aud

R, B. Hess

V, J, Dorset

E. IL Bauersfeld

A. L, Laurie

C, E. Flood

M, S. Foster

II, I. Robb

H. Hansen

L. P, Anderson

L. P, Sheedy

L. E, Stevenson

S. G. Baldwin

W. E. Coleman

J, A. Dusbabeck

L. P. Hand

M, Decker

G. PlNCOCK

J. B. Harrell

E. W. Fugitt

V, V. Donehy

F; G, Helixg

J, A, Henderson

Wm, M, Hoover

J. A. Knights

N. P. Sullivan

Neophytes

E. M, Martin

L T. Burns

E. W. Hyson

W, J, Smith

W. H. Conway

Wm, Magee

C, G, Spick nall

J. F, Dominick

M, Morrow

A. Tall

E. E, Ferguson

Hazes* Shea

H, C. Vender

W. J, Hall

J, B. Smith

W. O. Connor, Jr,

G, M. Hutto

H, Hobart

[ 148 ]

Zaidens, Brook hart. Snyder
Fusee ld, Dye, Jackson, Miles

ALPHA EPSILON IOTA

( Medical )

Founded at University of Michigan,
1890*

Phi Chapter installed May 2, 1927.
Active Chapters: Twenty-two.

Colors: Black, White and Green.

Flower; White Carnation.

Publications: “The Journal”; “The
Directory.**

Officers

Geneva Dye President Carolyn Snyder , . t Recording Secretary

Florence Brookhart . * . Fire-President Sadie Z aide ns Treasurer

Estelle Miles . . Corresponding Secretary Fofo Mezitis ........ Custodian

Faculty Members

Elizabeth Ckickkkinc, A.R., M.D. Esther A. Natnanson. A.R., M.D.

H. Gladys Kain, E.S., M.D. Margaret Nicholson, A.B., M.D.

Associate Members

Mrs. William Cline Borden

Florence Brookhart
L. Huntley Cate

Mrs. Oscar Ben wood Hunter

Members

Geneva Dye Cecile Fusee ld

Mary Faust Ruth Jackson

Sadie Zaidens

Graduate Members

Mrs. Walter Reed

Estelle Miles
Carolyn Snyder

Elm a Carr
Katharine Chapman
E l izab et 11 Chick kring
Ella Enlows

Gladys Katn Fofo Mezitis

Alice Kiessling Esther Nathanson

Joan McGreevy Margaret Nicholson

Eleanor Cush inc-Li ppm Grace Purse
Katherine K liver Dorothy Scarborough

M ari a n ve Sc a rrgrouc h
Alma J. Speer
Carmen T roche
Edith Petrie-Brown

Petrena A DDE
Irma Belk

Neophytes

Isabel Bittinger Agnes McNutt

Dr. Mary Holmes Catherine Weller

[ 149 ]

The Cherry Tree

Ka FILER, PHILLIPS, Magarity
Hevvston, Bair, Shaw, Seibert

CHI SIGMA GAMMA

(Ho n o vary C It e m teal S o r a ri fy )

Founded at
I" Diversity,

George Washington

April 30, 1923.

Honorary Members
Ada Doyle
Mrs, Alice Epperson
Dr, Louise McDowell Brown
Marie CTDea

Flower: Violet*

Colors: Violet and Gold.

SORORES IN U X I V E R S IT A T E
Post Graduates
Elizabeth Hewstox Carolyn Seibert

Estelle Miles Carolyn Snyder

Grace Young

Monica Snyder
Judith Steele

Dorothy Bair
Sally Harrison

A c fives

Elizabeth Kahler
Erma Magarity

Mary Alice Phillips
Maude Young

I 150 ]

Scribner, Irving
Rem ley, Ready, Se eg miller

ALPHA CHI SIGMA

( N alumni Pro fessio nal C k cm ical)

Founded at ihe University of Wis-
consin, December n, 1902.

Installed December 1926.
Collegiate Chapters: Forty-nine.
Professional Chapters: Twenty-one.

Publications: “The Hexagon” and
The Alpha Pi-Pet,”

Flower: Red Carnation.

Colors: Chrome Yellow and Prus-
sian Blue.

Joseph Alfred Ambler
Raleigh Gilchrist
Herman Henry Kavei.hr

John W. Brandt
II . John Caul
W. Stanley Clara ugh
E. Carroll Crkitz
Arthur V. Danner
Lester G. Davidson
Samuel B, Dktwilek, Jr.
Augustus R. Glasgow
Charles L. Gordon

Fratrfs ix Facultate

Colin Mackenzie Mack all
Oliver John Irish
Hiram Colver McNeil
Charles Edward M unroe

Fratres in Universitate

Robert B. Hours
George W, Irving, Jr.
Harold L. Jenkins
James A. Kime
Charles A. Rinser
Richard H. Malamphy
Kenneth A. Milliken
Rorert T. O'Connor
Donald J. Parsons
Daniel Ready
Ralph D. Remley

Benjamin D. VanEvera
Henry Joseph Wing
Joseph He ram Roe

Richard L. Sawyer
John O, Schreiber
Bourdon F. Scribner
Arlo B. Seegmiller
Gerhard F. Smitskamp
Edward T. Steiner
Jesse L. Stimson
Gordon O. Stone
John C, Welch

151 I

The Cherry Tree

Jackson, Lockwood, Savage, Hill, Schoknfelder
K n LARNE Y t WENZL, McCOY
Crouch, Hack worth, Kimball, Smith, Walstrom

DELTA PHI EPSILON

( fo / f n S e rv i i e)

Founded at Georgetown Uni verity,
1920.

Eta Chapter installed December 15,
1929.

Active Chapters ; Nine.
Colors: Black ami Gold,

Howard S, Payne

Charles F. Keyser , . -

John Lyman Hill ■
Guery Smith

Officers

, . . . . , . , President

. * , . Vice-President
. , . Secretary

Treasurer

Faculty Members

Daniel Buchanan Alan T\ Deibert James P. Murdock

Mark A, Smith John Donaldson

Members

I. inwood R- Bailey
Arthur E. Beach
Edward Crouch
Harold W. Curran
John Lyman Hill

Charles F. Keyser
Arthur A. Kimball
Francis Killarney
Raymond S, King
Corwin R. Lockwood

Ralph R. McCoy
Howard S. Payne
Arthur C Rom hilt
Robert D« Savage
Otto \V. Schoknfelder

Guery Smith
John A. Walstrom
Quentin D. Watson
Johann G. Wknzl
Cecil T. White

Neophyte
Earl Hack worth

[ 152 ]

Helvestine, Morgan, Brooks, Hoffheins, Baker
Heimburgek, Staubly, Ask, Hand, Link, Moats
Darling, Johnson, Leatherwoqd, Hoffman, Traver

PHI THETA XI

(Professional Engineering Fraternity)

Founded at George Washington University, March 25, 1927*

Officers

Francis Hoffheins

H. Velpeau Darling

Albert H. Helvesttne . ,

Harry Yincer , , .

Harold L. Sangster .

, President

Vice-President

Secretary

. , , Treasurer

S erg ea n 1-n t-A r m s

Fratres IX 1 H A CULT ATE

John K. Lafham Norman B. Ames

Frank Arte mas Hitchcock Benjamin t\ Cruickshanks

Reynold E. Ask
Frank E. Bailey
Edward A , Baker
Edward L. Bo ruck
Thomas Bradford
Gilbert Brooks
H, Velpeau Darling
Jack C. Davis
E, J. Hand

Fratres in Universitate
Albert 1 L Helvestine
Francis M, Hoffheins
Carl O. Hoffman
R. A. HeimbUrcer
James L. Johnson
Reuben F. Leatherwood
J. Harold Link
Paul L. Moats
Robert E, Morgan

J. E. Parsons
Harold L. Sangster
A. M. Stalely
Herbert C. 5, Thom
Fred W. Traband
Floyd D. Traver
Donald N, Whitmeyer
Joseph R Wood
Harry Yincer

[ 153 ]

The Cherry Tree

NATH ANSON, FRAXZOM, SINCLAIR, LAMB, RoLTSGUKOS

Em mart, Edmondson, Read, Smith, Run in

THE MORTAR AND PESTLE SOCIETY

fhe purpose of the Mortar and Pestle Society is to promote interest In the pharmaceutical
profession and good fellowship among the students of the School of Pharmacy.

Honorary Members

Wm, Paul Briggs J. W, Lee R* S, Smith

Fratres in Univeksitate
Officers

James H. Edmondson - . . . . President

Lewis Jos. Lamb Pice- President

George A. Emm art . . - - Secretary

Salvator La ion a Treasurer

Sidney Nath ax- sox . ....... Social Secretary

Frederick Feusharkks Lewis V. North-rup Harold Schneider

Benjamin Goldman Herbert A. Read Theodore Sinclair

Phillip Rubin

Neophytes

Els worth Bray
Ralph Boyer
F. Royce Franzoxt
Theodore Ginsblrg

Christopher Koutsoukos
Walter S. Nichole n
James W. Smith
Robert Voight

L IS4 I

Lieblek, Niess, Jones, Boyle
Allen, Hedges, Cook, Dillman, Kerr

PHI PI EPSILON

( Pro fessio n a I Fo re ign S erv ice Soro ri fy )

Founded: February, 1931, at George Washington University
Colors: Dark Blue and White

Dorothy Niess . . . .

Margaret Lierler ,
Evelyn Kerr

Officers

President

* . * , * , , Secretary

. . > . * Treasurer

Cary Aal

Marian Boyle

Frances Brantley

Dean Clifford

Mary Cook

Vmct N LA-Lee D [ LLM A \

Members

Mrs* John Donaldson
Josephine deRdman
Evelyn Eller
Florence Hedges
Helen Jones
Evelyn Kerr
Katherine Sandberg

Margaret Liebler
Francesca Martin
Naomi Myers
Dorothy Niess
Platon 1 a Papps
Mary-Louise Parks

Pm Pi Epsilon, Professional Foreign Service Sorority, was founded at George Washington
University, February, 1931, for the purpose of creating and developing interest among ihe
women of the University in the fields of foreign service and foreign commerce. Those eligible
for membership must have completed two years in the University, and must be interested in
fields related to the subject of foreign affairs. This held is the last in which women have entered,
and, therefore, Phi Pi Epsilon is a pioneer. Contacts have been made with people doing both
field and domestic work in foreign service. Plans are being made for national expansion in the
near future.

I 155]

ITHE name of the Univer-
m sity was changed by act
of Con gress in 1 904 to
Tho G eorge Washington
University, in recognition
of the fact that the institu-
tion was the fulfillment of
Washington’s educa-
tional ideal.

ORGANIZATIONS

The Cherry Tree

THE GENERAL ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION

Dr. Daniel L, Borden
President

It is the earnest hope of the alumni officers that mem-
bers of the Class of 1933 will maintain a close and last-
ing association v\ith their Alma Mater, individually and
through the alumni organizations.

The George Washington University alumni organiza-
tions are the channels which give direction and expression
to that continuing interest in the University and its af-
fairs which should be a part of the heritage of every
graduate.

REGIONAL CLUBS in cities throughout the country keep
alive the spirit of the University among alumni who are
remote. If you are leaving Washington to take up your
work elsewhere, you should make contact with the George
Washington Alumni Club in the city where you locate.

PROFESSIONAL GROUPS — Law, Medicine, Education —
foster friendship, cooperation,, and progress among gradu-
ates whose life work is 111 the same field.

THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION coordinates these various forces and promotes alumni
objectives which are common to the University as a whole and to its entire alumni body.

Your graduation from the University makes you a member of the General Alumni Associa-
tion, Your life work allocates you to a professional group. Your place of residence is the basis
for membership in a regional club. These are three fields of alumni interest and activity ill
which every graduate should take a part.

The George Washington I'niversity Alumni Organizations
I' m General Alumni Association

The Law School Association 7 The Medical Society

l Hiv School or Education Association
Regional Am . 1 mm Clubs

Officers of the General Alumni Association

Dr. Daniel LeRay Borden
President

Tier-Presidents

Mr, Charles Silas Baker
Dr. Ella Morgan E \ lows
Mr, Malcolm Graeme Gibbs
Mrs, Agnes Inch Kinneak

Mr. Pa

Dr. Robert C. McCullough
Dr, Emmett William Price
Dr, Frederick August Reuter
Mr. Ernest Rlersam
Sperry

Executive

Miss May Pall Bradshaw
Dr. John Robert De Farces
Mr. Lyman Dishman
Mrs. Joshua Evans, Jr.

Mr, Robert Fleming Fleming
Dr. Charles Benjamin Gass

Treasurer

Mrs. Robert M. Stearns

Committee

Dr. Frank A, Horn a day

Dr. Walton Cdlcokd John

Mr. James Robert Kirkland

Mr, Matthew Houston O'Brien

The Honorable James McPherson Proctor

Dr, John Alton Reed

Executive Secretary
Miss Marcelle LkMenager

. / ssistant T rrasurer
Miss Marguerite McDonauch

[liOj

COLUMBIAN WOMEN

Officers

President . Elizabeth Peet

First Vice- President . ... * Harriet E. Garre ls

Second Vice-President . . . . Mrs. Joseph W, Cox

Recording Secretary .... Mrs, W. Hayes Yeager

Corresponding Secretary Margaret Maize

Assistant Corresponding Secretary . - Dorothy Ruth

Treasurer Mildred Getty

Assistant Treasurer . . Mrs. H. J, Russell McNitt

Historian . . ........ Margaret Pepper

Elizabeth Peet
President

The objects of this organization are the promotion of acquaintance-
ship among its members, the advancement of women by the founding
of scholarships in the various departments of the University, and the
promotion of the interests of the University in every way.

The following persons are eligible for active membership: Any
woman who for one year has been a regularly registered student in the
George Washington University; any woman member of the Faculties,
Council, or Board of Trustees; any woman on the Administrative
Staff; the wife or recognized head of the household of any member of the
Faculties, Council, Board of Trustees, or the Administrative Staff;
any woman recipient of an honorary degree from the University.

The following persons are eligible for associate membership: Gradu-
ate women students upon their registration in the University and wives
of graduate men students upon the registration of the latter in the
University.

[ 161 ]

e Cherry Tree

MEDICAL SOCIETY

Officers

ohn A . Reed, M.D, , . , . . President

Catherine Chipman, M.D. * . - ■ . - - . ■ * Vice-President

Harry Arnold II. McNitt, M.D Secretary

W. Raymond Thomas. M.D. . . . . ■ Treasurer

The George Washington University Medical Society was or-
ganized with a membership limited to graduates of the Medical
School and members of the faculty. The purpose of the society is
to provide opportunities for its members to participate in discussions
of problems relating to their profession, to read papers on original
scientific work, and to promote unity and friendly intercourse
among the graduates. Students of the Senior Class are invited to
the meetings, and there is one meeting at which they are eligible
to present papers. Additional interest is stimulated by frequent in-
vitations of guest speakers prominent in their fields. At the annual
banquets the guest speakers are chosen from those enjoying inter-
national recognition in their chosen fields.

Dr. Walter W, Palmer, professor of Medical Practice at Co-
lumbia University, was the principal speaker at the annual banquet
of the society, February i<X, in the main ballroom of the Mayflower
Hotel this year*

An eminent physician, Dr, Palmer, who has specialized in the
physiological aspects of the thyroid, discussed the interesting and
important contributions to the physiology of the gland that may re-
sult in the perfection of other types of treatment for the disease
instead of surgery.

The speaker was introduced by Dr, Earl Baldwin McKinley,

Dean of The George Washington University School of Medicine,

Dr. John A, Reed, president of the society, presided. Some three
hundred physicians, including many leading members of the medical
profession in Washington, attended,

A program of music was given by the mm’s and women's glee
clubs of the University, under the direction of Dr, Robert Howe
H armon.

[1621

STUDENT COUNCIL

Officers

T* Elton Killings * - * - President

Kathleen Watkins . . First Vice-President

J. George Wenzl Second Vice-President

Dorothy Nless , . . . Secretary

Catherine Prichard ♦ . Treasurer

Representatives

Junior College:

Betty Coon
James W. Haley

M A RCA R El’ M A X .W E LL

C o him b urn C all eg e :
Dorothy Niess
Catherine Prichard

Lmv School:

T. Ellon Hillings
D. J. Goode

School of Government :
J. George Wenzl

Engineering :

H. Velpeau Darling
Education :

Edith Grqsvenor

Medical School:

Samuel Dan no

Fine Arts:

Loren Murray

Division of Library Science:
Kathleen Watkins
School of Pharmacy:

Chester Chamberlain

[ 163 ]

The Cherry Tree

D ax/ ax sky. Hawk tvs, Atwell, Fagelson

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Joseph Danzansky ......

Harriet Atwell

Virginia Hawkins . .
Bernard Fagelson

. . President

. . . Vice-President
. . . Secretary
. Treasurer

HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS

In all their infinite wisdom and understanding the trustees of The George Wash-
ington L Diversity could nut see why the l Diversity was not perfect after they had
painted the buildings white, planted flowers in Martha's garden, and engaged a faculty
of exceeding merit which could offer courses of amazing variety. It took a freshman
to tell them that spirit and organization were lacking. The Class of 1934 even of-
fered to fix it, and they did.

They made the school “campus conscious ' 1 by bringing new spirit and life to all
organizations and activities.

This year the class organized and elected Joe Danzansky, president; Harriet At-
well, vice-president; Virginia Hawkins, secretary; and Bernard Fagelson, treasurer.
They took an active part in Homecoming and the Thanksgiving Day football game by
sponsoring a "welcome-home*' movement and electing sponsors for the football team.

There has been nothing which this class has been unwilling to do. They have
brought new life, enthusiasm, and spirit to the University,

[IMJ

Floyd, Ch iitum, Mish, Hay

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS

Bouake Floyd

Edwin P. Hay * . . .

Aft I A N DA CH ITT LAI
Edith Mish *

President

. . Vice-President
. * Secretary

Treasurer

Bullard, Jones, Nelson, Caldwell

FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS

Fred Bullard . . . . . .

Jack Jones

Marjorie Nelson
Saai Caldwell

President

. . J ke-President
* . Secretary
Treasurer

l 165 1

9 3 3

The CHERRy Tree

First Raw ; Morris, Wfjj.s, Him, Morgan, Mrs, IIakmon, Genua, Earl, Cooper, Jones
Second Row ; Vernon, Cavett, Gibbs, Cushman, Hr. Harmon, Clai lin, Stevlincson,

Barlow, Stan ion

Third Row : Daniel, Perky, Freeman, Allen, Law, Andersen, Steier, Dej wider, Stefler,
Thomas, Armstrong, Hin, Crocker, Cook

MEN’S GLEE CLUB

Dr. Robert Howe Harmon Director

Grace Ruble Harmon - - ■ ■ - Accompanist

Norman D . Morgan ............ Student Conductor

Samuel B, Dei wider, Jr ■ Secretary

Joseph Allen
Jack Embkey

Daniel C. Beattie
Eldked Cavett
Frank C. Daniel, Jk.

First Tenors

Kjnzie Ci inns
Richard J. Kilstein

Second Tenors

Andrew F. Freeman
Richard A. Hill
Melvin J. Law

J. Craig Morris
Clinton I). Vernon

John W. Perry
C harles Steier
George Wells

Daniel J. Andersen
Robert Claflin
Claude E. Cooper

First Basses

Robert W. Cushman Norman D. Morgan

Samuel B, Detwiler, Jr. Edward Stevlingsgn

J, Donal Earl John Street

Benedict Genua

William Armstrong
Homer M. Barlow
John M, Cook

Second Basses

J, Allen Crocker
Beryl W. Hin
Carroll W. Hughes

Henry E, Stanton
Harold G. Stepler
Edward J, Thomas

[166 j

First Ro<w: Bauer, Rice, Gulentz, Crake, Connelly, Mrs, Harmon, Si iaffer, Trim barger,

Papps, McCullough, Casteel

Second Row: Giffen, McGowan, Stabler, Yocum, Spelman, Pasma, Daniel, McDonald,

Blackisto ne, Casteel

Third Row: Thrasher, Frasier, Sherfey, Williams, Gilligan, Hall, Milburn, Meriam,

Watson, Head, King, Parks, Hoppman

WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB

Dr. Robert Howe Harmon
Grace Ruble Harmon
Miriam Casteel

. . . . , Director

. Accompanist
Secretary

Grace Bauer
Beatrice Coleman
Grace Giffen

Betty Crane
Stacia Donnelly
Ella Frasier
Flea nor Goodsdn

Deborah Daniel
Marian Fowler
Margaret Gilligan

M A RGA RET B LA C K I STQ N E
Miriam Casteel
Sarah Casteel

First Soprano

Grace FI all
Elizabeth Head
E L L z A B ET 1 1 M C G 0 W A N

Second Soprano

Virginia Hughes
Frances Stabler
Helen Sherfey

First Alio

Amelia Gulentz
Eleanors King
An n abelle McC u llough
Jan hi McDonald

Second Alto

Gladys Hoppman
Marjorie Nelson
Plato ni a Papps

Jene Milburn
Mary K. Spinks
Frances Thrasher

Mary Spelman
Blanche Wiuome
Mary Williams
Eleanor Yocum

Adele Meriam
Miriam Pasma
Anne Watson

Mary Louise Parks
Dorothy Shaffer

C ATH ERIN E T K K M D ARGER

167 ]

The Cherry Tree

Chittum, Danzansky, Gay, Wright

CUE AND CURTAIN CLUB

Honorary Members

COURTLAKD DARKE BAKER CONSTANCE CONNOR BROWN

Robert Whitney Bolwell DeWitt Clinton Croissant

WlLLARD I I A V ES Y K A G E R

Officers

Louise Wright

Amanda Chittum

Karl Gay

Joseph Danzansky

. - President

. . ■ ■ Vice-President
Set ft ■ tti ry - T re a $ u r er
. Historian

Activf; Mfmbhrs

Ida Anderson
Jane Caskey
Amanda Chittum
Leon Com mer ford
Helena Cooke
Joseph Danzansky
Martin Gallagher
Karl Gay
Adele Gusack
Ralph Kennedy
Melvin Law
Newell Lusby
Ruth Mqlyneaux

Louise Wright

Carroll Nash
Edward North up
Archie Oram
SQL Orleans
Hartwell Parker
Elizabeth Reeves
Betty Reynolds
Jane Rhoades
Robert Savage
Dokotna Sedgwick
Joseph Si zoo
Leonard Stevens
Grant Van Demark

[ 168 ]

Wells, Prichard, Spigxul, Warren, Heflebower, Beattie

THE TROUBADOURS

( O r igin al A 1 u s i ca l C o m e d y O rga n izat i o u )
Organized 1927

Honorary Members

Denis Connell Hal Le Roy Dr* Robert Eolwell

Officers

Daniel C* Beattie * . , . . President

George W. Wells Secretary

Dorothy He elk bower . . , . * Treasurer

Production Staff

Daniel C. Beattie * Managing Director

Dorothy He fit bower Business Director

George: W. Wells Production Director

Daniel C Beattie . Music Director

Catherine Prichard Publicity Director

Christine Spignul Dancing Director

Ruth Warren Costume Director

Dean Longfellow . * Stage Director

Requirements for Membership and for Key
One year prominent part in cast*

Two years in minor role or as staff member or in orchestra or chorus*

933

i '«]

The Cherry Tree

Hack Row: Froth, B. Reznik, Littell, Prescott, Hetzel, Brjghtenburg, L. Riznek, Brylawski
Front Row: Miller, Blgsk, Thom, Lett, Bitnek

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL
ENGINEERS

(Ci* W. U. Student Branch )

George Washington Cnivcrsitv Branch Organized 1924
Student Branches, ioo
Publication: A. S. M. E. News Letter

Max

Officers

A. Lett . - Honorary Chairman

Herbert C. S. Thom . - . ■ > * . * * * ■ Chairman

James F* Buose Vice-Chairman

Herman R* Miller Secretary-Treasurer

Forrest Bitner
James Blose
Frances E, Bourke
John Brighten burg
Julian Brylawski

Members

Lawrence Froyd
Solomon Iskow
( rEORGE P, SAKIS

Charles H. Littell
Marlyn N* McKnight
Charles J. Mikuszewski

Herman Miller
Kenneth Prescott
Ben Reznek
Louis Reznek
Herbert Thom

Membership is open
ehanical Engineering,
other and with the

to all members of the School of Engineering who are interested in Me-
The purpose of the organization is to acquaint the students with one an-
activities of the profession* With this end in view, inspection trips are
taken and student papers presented at meetings.

[ l» J

Front How (sealed left to right) : Johnson, Myers, Marecbal, Stevenson, Nagac, Rielguss,

Buehler

Back Row (standing) : Bare, Chen, Keesey, Santos, Professor Deibert, Kale, Kotz,

I CAR N AG A L, GUSTAFSON

THE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS' SOCIETY

Officers

Fred M, Stevenson . « * * * . President

Anna M, Bodony Vice-President

Rene M. Bonnerjea * Recording Secretary

Cayetano C. Nag ac * . , . * Corresponding Secretary

Elisabeth Marechal Treasurer

Platoni A E. Papps Historian

Professor Alan T. Deibert, Faculty Advisor

The International Students' Society was founded in the fall of 1931, for the purpose
of encouraging fellowship and friendship among the students from foreign countries
through an exchange of national ideas and customs by means both social and cultural

In order to accomplish its cultural end, the society invited several prominent men to
speak at its gatherings on topics of international interest. Chief among these were Mr.
Charles C. Hurrey, Secretary of the International House at New York; Mr. John T,
Maktos, Assistant Legal Advisor in the State Department; and Dr. Bonnerjea, Professor
of Oriental Languages at Catholic University.

Socially, one of the most outstanding events of the season was the musicale given at
the Wardman Park Hotel, November 29, Here a group of brilliant artists played to 150
delighted guests* The midwinter formal dance held at the Acacia fraternity house on Fri-
day, January 13, provided a socially successful evening in spite of the date* The in-
ternational spirit of the society was further enkindled when twenty- four students from
South African universities were entertained at tea, January 18, and three Japanese stu-
dents on a good-will tour were guests of the society at a social and speaker meeting,
February 14*

The members represent thirty-seven countries of the world.

I *71]

The Cherry Tree

Papps, Swick

Bodgnv, Wassmann* Adams

THE COLONIAL CAMPUS CLUB

Officers

Helen M, Swick * . * . - , - President Platon fa E. Papps . . Recording Secretary

Anna M. Bodoxv . . . - . Vice-President Dorothea Adams . . Corresponding Secretary

Katherine Wassmann Treasurer

Founded in the spring of 1931, with the purpose of bringing together unaffiliated women in
the l ■ Diversity to develop interest in campus activities and to form a point of social contact, the
Colonial Campus Club is striving to fill a need of university ] 1 f e.

During the pa si two years the club has been in an embryonic stage and is just beginning to
emerge with success.

Participation in the All -l" diversity carnival, a definite show of interest in class elections, and
the sponsoring of a campaign for the rehabilitation of Lambic House have been a few of the
C niversity activities the Colonial Campus Club has taken part in.

To fulfill its social aims, the group has given card parties, splash parties, luncheons and
suppers, and these have been mediums through which the members have formed happy friend-
ships in associating with one another.

The club is planning an intensive program in an endeavor to make the group an integral
part of university life.

Members

Dorothea Adams, Ruth Allen, Anna M. Bodony, Ethel Brennan, Amelia Brooks, Erline Dun-
can, Margaret Elms, Eleanor George, Etna Hettel, Helen Le Due, Kathleen O'Sullivan, Platonia
Papps, Charlotte Pierce, Mary Elizabeth Pierce, Mary Lois Rice, Beatrice SpasofF, Helen Swick,
Beatrice Tabmski, and Katherine Wassmann.

[ 172 ]

C A K l W K IG H T, M C N A L LA \
Crowley, Ebel, Thomas

NEWMAN CLUB

Officers

Wilbur McNallan President Alice Althen * . Corresponding Secretary

Leonard Erel , . * . . * Vice-President Mary K erwin Treasurer

Gladys Thomas * . ■ Recording Secretary Eleanor Crowley , . * - Sergeant-at-Arms

Rev* Dr. John K. Cartwright - ■ Chaplain

The Newman Club is an organization of Catholic students of the George Washington Uni-
versity. It was founded in the spring of 1925 as an authorized center for the religious, intel-
lectual, and social life of members of the Catholic faith attending the University* From a
nucleus of nine members the club has become one of the most active organizations at George
Washington, having an active membership of over one hundred and fifty students. One of the
chief aims of the Newman Club is complete cooperation with the school authorities in advanc-
ing the welfare and standards of the University. Each year an elabornte social program of
dances, luncheons, card parties, etc., culminating in the Newman Prom, is sponsored by the club.
The meetings of the club are addressed by some of the most outstanding speakers of Washing-
ton* The Newman Club is an accredited member of the National Federation of College Cath-
olic Clubs, Club publications are the monthly magazine, The Cardinal , and the annual satirical
sheet* The X tic- Maniac.

Dorothy Craig, a member of the George Washington University Newman Club, is National
Recording Secretary of the Federation of College Catholic Clubs.

[I«]

The Cherry Tree

Marshall, Scott, Churchill, Berto, Nichols

CHARLES SWISHER HISTORICAL
SOCIETY

Faculty Advisors

Dr. Charles Swisher Hr. Gror c.e Churchill

I ) r, Elmer Kayser Hr. Lowell Ragatz

Honorary Members

James Du ei am el Margaret Klein Ora Marsh ino

Edgar Graham Mrs. Emily Kline Joseph O’Connor

A. s. Russel

Elizabeth S, Church ill

Charles Bf.rto

Miriam Marshall . ♦ .

1 !knrv Smalley *
Let ha Scott . . ,
Mildred Nichols .

Officers

. President

. . . . . - , * . Vice-President
. . + . Recording Secretary

, . . . . Treasurer
Co ires p ; n d i ng S t ( ret a ry
. ■ Publicity Secretary

Eva Alley
Eleanor Afpecji
Charles Harwell
Josephine Bay
Sadie Beller
W, Curtis Draper
Mrs* Ruin Elgin
Juliana Escher
Elizabeth Fielden
Viola Goodrich
Frances MacMaugh
Estelle Pittman
Clifford Stearns

Members

M ks. E uz abet i j B err ym a \
Charles Berio
Ethel Brennan
Zata Carrol
Elizabeth Churchill
Elsie Green
Mildred Green
Edith Hayden
Samuel Hill
Moody Hull
Mrs. Alice Rhine
Mrs. Anna Wheeler
Kennedy Watkins

Mildred Conklin
Mrs. Craver
Rlth Davidson
Lester C. Dickinson
Leon ore Douglas
Maynard Lundgken
Miriam Marshall
Katherine Murphy
Mildred Nichols
Mrs. Marie Nold
Let ha Scott
Henry Smalley
Margaret Wills

L <74 j

Schafer Trask Donnelly

EPISCOPAL CLUB

The Episcopal Club is an organization of Episcopal students and
their friends in the George Washington University. It aims to co-
operate with the University authorities in providing a social program
with religious background. The meetings of the club are at the Parish
House of St. John s Church on Sixteenth Street.

Chaplains

Rev. F. A. Parsons
Rev. Leon A. Shearer

Members

Harold Breithauft
Stacia Donnelly
G. Lawrence Kiijler
Dorothy Lauder
Louise Nichols

Walter Pick
Mary Elizabeth Pierce
Dorothy Shaffer
Ronald Spencer
Alfred Trask

[ 175 ]

1 9 3

The Cherry Tree

THE LUTHER CLUB

Standing;

StirewalTj Hagesfhuch
Seated: Eck, Albert, Fowler

Officers

John Albert ■ President Dorothy Eck ■ , - Corresponding Secretary

Marian Fowler Vice-President Margaret Stirewalt . . Recording Secretary

John Hagen Treasurer

The Luther ('Lib \> the Lutheran student organization of the University. Along
with its discussion groups, the monthly business and social meetings have added
great L to the increased social contact of the Lutheran students.

Something novel in the way of group parties was devised by the club in put-
ting on a Christmas party and a Valentine kit! party* The first annual banquet of
the Luther Club was In Id April r8, 1933, with the Maryland University Lutheran
Student Club at the Kennedy -Warren,

The George Washington University Luther Club is n member of the Lutheran
Students’ Association of America*

Valley, Crowley, Ha nij, Gifford

DRAMA APPRECIATION CLUB

Officers

Esther Talley President Frances Hand Secretary

Eleanor Crowley Vice-President H or tense Gifford Treasurer

Purpose

The Drama Appreciation Club is promoting a wider interest in the theatre and the best plays.
The club has performed one-act plays in order to understand
the technical background of the theatre.

[ 176 ]

P U B L I CAT IONS

The Cherry Tree

Douglas Bemlnt
Chairman

Henry William Herzog
( i ra J ua t r M a na (j er

PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL

Douglas Blmkm

Hekrv Wm. Herzog

Auof.r:v L. Smith

Marc ELM- Lf- Mekacek
Rorekt C. Starr . . .

C Manley Feslek .

. . , . Chairman

. . . . « Graduate Manager

► - ■ . Facu'ty Member

. Alumni Member
« Alumni Member
, Student Member

Smith, Le Menace**, Starr, Fesler

L 1 78]

STUDENTS' HANDBOOK

Walter L, Rh in chart
Editor

Editor

Walter L, Rhinehart

Associate Editors
Evelyn Eller
John Rusick
Kathryn Dille
Dorothy Heflebower
Margaret Lieeler

Tin's very useful publication, in a new handy size, was distributed without charge
during the registration period to all students*

The material was presented in four sections* The first, entitled “General Infor-
mation gave important dates for freshmen, as well as salient facts regarding the
University, its history and its environs. The second part, headed “Student Activities,”
listed the leading activities of the University, their officers, and a short explanatory
note giving the scope and work of each activity. Sports, in section three, included var-
sity, interfraternity and intramurals; also, game schedules, awards and requirements.
The last part was devoted to organizations, beginning with the social fraternities. The
honorary and professional fraternities were also listed in alphabetical order, including
the addresses and phone numbers of their officers* The clubs were presented in the
same manner, with a short paragraph after each, explaining its purpose.

Libbler, Dille, Heflebower, Blslck

f 179]

1 9

The Cherry Tree

C. Max ley Fesler
Editor

I. ester M. Gates
Business Manager

THE UNIVERSITY HATCHET

Board of Editors

C. Manley Fesler John T. Madid an

Lester M. Gates Catherine Prichard

Walter Rhinkh'art

Madigax, Prichard, Rhine hart

[ 180 )

THE UNIVERSITY HATCHET

Senior Staff Members

Harriet Atwell
Charles A. Bell
Khqda Blose
John Busick
Ludwig Camimta
Betty Coon

Samuel Detwiler
Virginia Hawkins
Robert Herzog
Margaret Liebler
Wilbur A, Schmidt
Roger Marquis,
Circulation Manager

Benjamin 1C Schwarz

Editor, Literary Review

Junior Staff Mem hers

Nelson Barnhart

Robert B. Hankins

Marie O’Brien

John Rkennen

Howard Hartman

Plato nta Papps

Elizabeth Brown

Tack Hazard

Louise Rex

Alice Buell

Eleanor Heller

John Rittenour

Frances Crawford

Terese Herman

Mary Jane Salmon

Richard Crevke

Helen Hodgkins

Otto Schoen felder

Virginia Hillman

Kate Hopwood

Doris Skinkek

Helen Denclfr

Louise K. James

Edith Spaulding

Kathryn Dille

Alice Kennedy

Mary Spelman

Mildred Draper

Clementina Law kik

Frances M. Stabler

Anita Dunlap

Lee McNeill

Martha Sutton

James Fickland

Alicia Mooney

Barbara Wells

Catherine Fox

Marion Moncure

Dorothy Willard

Carrie Fulton

Ann Nelson

Ever hit N. Woodward

Hortense Gifford

J k Edgar Nelson

Robert Savage

James W, Haley
Frances R. Hand

Olivia Nixon

Grant Van Demark
Wilburn West

THE MONTH I.Y LITERARY REVIEW

Garrett,

Folsom, Watkins, Swick

]

The Cherry Tree

HATCHET

SENIOR STAFF

Li KHLHR

Coon

Atwell

Bell

Hawkins

Marquis

Busick

Herzog

Caminita

[ 182 ]

' *

HATCHET

JUNIOR STAFF

Skinker

McNeill

Dille

Hand

N IXON

Dunlap

Papps

Spelman

Gifford

Dillman

Rittenour

Savage

Moncure

Woodward

Haley

Van Demark
Mooney
F ox

Nelson

ScHOEN FELDER

O’Brien

Wells

Rex

Draper

Crawford

Dengler
Brown
Willard
R on erts
James

Spaulding

S I'TTON

Hodgkins
Hop wood
Stabler

L 183]

19 3 3

The Cherry Tree

Ralph R. McCoy
Editor

Wendell H, Rain
H u jf i ft rss M ti naff n

THE CHERRY TREE

Board of Editors

Ralph R, McCoy Dorothy Nirss

Wendell H. Bain Evelyn Iverson

Myrta Williams
John Everett

Niess, W illiams, Everett, Iverson

[184 j

THE CHERRY TREE

Staff

Sororities

Virginia Hawkins, Editor
Alice Buell
Nancy Jennings
Lucile McGehee
Elizabeth Midulemas

Organizations

Betty Bacon, Editor
Marian Boyle
Anita Watson
Barbara Wells

Fraternities

Paul Newland, Editor
Edward 0, Crouch
Joseph Johnson

Classes

Kate Hop wood
Beit ie Martin
Platon t a Papps
Mtriam Schmidt

Society

Janet Young, Editor
Betty Crane
Margaret Maxwell
Doris Skinker

Mens Sports

John Busick
Robert Hankins
Robert Herzog

Women's Sports

Harriet Atwell, Editor
Nancy Booth
Edith Grosvenor
Evelyn Scorr
Edith Spaulding

Art

M U R T E L C H A M BERLAI N

Copy

M inturn Miles Snider, Editor
Helen Bunten
Katherine Campbell
Betty Cochran

Features

F, Leonard Stevens, Editor
Amanda Chittum
Anita Dunlap
Lee McNeill
Honor a M. Noyes

Stenographic
Platonia Papps
Catherine Phelps

Photographic
Ralph Given, Jr., Editor
Wilbur Garrett
Roger Marquis
Marjorie Montgomery
Grant Van Demark

P u b l i c i t v D i r ecto r

Walter Rhinehart

Dramatics

Kathryn Dille, Editor
Charles A, Bell
Olivia Nixon

Law School

Richard Van per Zwart, Editor

Pharmacy School

H. Milton Butler, Editor

Debate

Clara Critchfielp, Editor

March of Events
John T. Madigan

Engineering

Norm ent Hawkins HI, Editor

1 1*5 j

19 3 3

The Cherry Tree

THE

CHERRY TREE

SUB-EDITORS

Snider

Bacon

Given

N EWLAND

Hawkins

M A l>l(i AN

Young

Critch field

Atwell

Dille

VandkrZwart

Fox

Hawkins

Butler

Stevens

r >86]

THE

CHERRY TREE

JUNIOR STAFF

C HITT LAI

Phelps

Boyle

Bunten

Campbell

Crouch
Garrett
H ERZOC
Busick
Johnson
Van Demark
Bell

Maxwell

Marquis

R HI N EH ART

Wells

Papps

Jennings

Cochran

McGehee

McNeill

Watson

Schmidt

N IXON

Hopwood

Skinker

Montgomery

Grosvenor

Dunlap

Martin

Spaulding

Booth

Middlemas
Li ebler
Crane

t!87j

1 9

3 3

The Cherry Tree

John A. McIntire
Fa cu tty Ed Uor-ni-Ch / rf

THE LAW REVIEW

Fac U I, TV Ei>ITOR-IN-C h I ef

JOHN A, MC I NT IRE

Faculty Board of Associate Editors

Dean William C, Van Vleck
Charles S, Collier
S, Chesterfield Often hum
J. Forrester Davison
Clarence A, Miller

Board of Departmental Advisory Editors

Clyde H. Aitchison Interstate Commerce

Charles Warren Constitutional Legal History

James Oliver Murdock ...... International La*w

Loyd H. Sutton Patent La*w

Board of Student Editors

Norman T. Hall
Stephen W. Blore
Charles S, Cam pee i.l
Lei and L. Chapman
John W. Cragun

John I). Eldridoe, Jr.
William I.. Ellis
Robert Lee Evans
Floyd L. France
IX J. Goode

Pauline Grossman
Mary Smith G click
Ralph Ham mar
Paul F, Hannah
Philip F. Herrick

G. Harold Keatley
Robert C. Kune
Frederick FL Knight
John La wax
Henry D, Linscott
Robert S. Mila ns

Olwald 11. Milmore
John J. Morris
Bernard I. Nordlincer
Allen Owen
Curtis F. Prancley
M. Hudson Rath burn

M A KG U E R ITE R A W A LT
James H. Ronald
Clarence F. Rothenburg
Andrew H. Schmeltz
H. Don Scott
R. S. Smethurst
J. W inton Steele
George L. Tone

[ 188 ]

The Cherry Tree

TROUBADOURS

The Tech High School lights dimmed. . . . The conversation
subsided. . . . The last strains of Beattie’s overture faded into the
corners of the balcony. . . . There was a brief hush of expectancy.
. . . Up went the curtain and the show was on! . . . "Oh, Say!
Can’t You See?”

Charm and spicy variety were glowing characteristics of the Trou-
badours’ 1932 production. Charm’s name in this instance was Ruth
Molyneaux, the lovely, golden leading lady. Leonard Stevens, looking
very handsome in his chauffeur’s uniform, gave a pleasing and suspi-
ciously lifelike performance as the male lead.

Vivaciousness itself was Audrey Edmonds who, with George Wells,
furnished the secondary heart interest. Abundant mirth was supplied
by the comedy team of Sickler and Danzansky; while the vocal honors
were divided between Craig Morris, tenor, and the University’s own
Boswell Sisters — Grace Giffen, Margaret Gilligan, and Annabelle Mc-
Cullough.

T ’ 1

O ic

.VJPi [rV

r * i

i fivi

m £ " fiHL

* ^ AT*

1 Ml

Others who performed minor roles effectively included Jane
Rhoades, Edith Brookhart, Midge Montgomery, Bill Claudy, and Mil-
ton Goodman. Dean Longfellow and his stage assistants produced
pleasing stage settings.

We can easily forget the weakness of the time-worn musical comedy
plot and remember instead our enjoyment of the song creations of
Daniel C. Beattie. Dan, who wrote the libretto, the music and the
lyrics, also served as managing director and was professionally assisted
by Denis E. Connell.

The theme song of the show, "Oh, Say! Can’t You See?”, was gay
and rhythmical. Not content with producing one hit, Dan presented
two sentimental ballads, "This Is Goodbye” and "Oh, My Darling, I
Love You,” both of which were excellent.

The three choruses were excellently trained and led by Christine
Spignul, and Ruth Warren as costume director produced the most
elaborate set of costumes ever before presented.

The final chorus. . . . The heroine bowed. . . . The lights came
on. , . . We came out humming . . . "Oh, Say! Did You See?”

f I9i]

19 3 3

The Cherry Tree

CUE AND CURTAIN

"Cook Robin,” by Elmer Rice and Philip Barry, sponsored by the
Columbian Women and presented by the Cue and Curtain Club at
Wardmen Park on November 19 and 20, caused the George Washing-
ton dramatic critics to at last admit the true worth of this campus
Drama Club.

The whole cast was uniformly excellent, thus making it difficult to
pick out the stars in the performance.

A true artist, Sol Orleans, played the hard-boiled director, and
Grant VanDemark gave a really professional delivery of the character
of Julian Cleveland. Jack Richmond made an attractive hero, and
Richard Lane and Royal Gunnison tried for honors in the part of Han-
cock Robinson.

Elizabeth Rice brought down the house with her between-acts
speech and merits high praise for her splendid performance through-
out the play. Amanda Chittum was thoroughly charming in the in-
genue lead, and Tom Taylor executed the amusing character of the
near-sighted Clark Torrance in an excellent manner.

Newell Lusby, besides constructing the artistic sets, played the
part of Doctor Edgar Grace. Maxine Kahn as the assistant stage di-
rector amused every one with her "Camera eyes that 'Kodak’ as she
goes." Margaret Gilligan, Kenn Rommey, and Don Wilkins gave
weak parts strength by steady delineation.

Between acts the delightful custom of serving coffee and cigarettes
was inaugurated. During this time due credit was given Constance
Connor Brown by every one for the fine directing which was evident
throughout the performance.

[ 192 ]

DEBATE

©^0

The Cherry Tree

To W 13 E R M AN, MURPHY, B E N N ETT
Canola xo, West, Mintz

MEN'S DEBATE

This year the men’s debate team met Trinity College of Dublin, Ireland, in
an international debate held at George Washington University. The question
debated by Arthur Murphy and Seymour Mintz of George Washington and
Garrett Hill and James Auchnutty of Dublin was, “Resolved, That capitalism
has broken down,”

T he men's intercollegiate debate squad debated on both sides of the question,
“Resolved, That the United States should adopt the British system of radio con-
trol: 1

The members of the squad debating this question are: Dewitt Bennett, Har-
old Candland, Philip Merryman, Seymour Mintz, Arthur Murphy, Alden Tow-
berman, and Wilburn West.

Teams from Washington and Lee, University of North Carolina, Duke,
Princeton, and Boston University were met during the year*

WOMEN'S DEBATE

The women’s debate team has this year debated both sides of the question,
“Resolved, That the United States should agree to the cancellation of inter-
allied war debts:’

[ 194 ]

Edlavjtch, Critch field, Sherfey, Talley, Nelson, Ficklin, Allen, Dub in, Rice

WOMEN'S DEBATE

( Continued )

The squad is composed of Clara Critchfield, Sylvia Edlavitch, Charlotte
Dubiii, Jane Ficklin, Marjorie Nelson, Elizabeth Rice, Helen Sherfey, and
Esther Talley,

During the course of the season the team met representatives from Swarth-
more, Hood, Pittsburgh, Trinity, and Boston University.

INTRA-MURAL DEBATE

Each year Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic fraternity, offers sil-
ver loving cups to the winning fraternity and the winning sorority in an intra-
mural debate contest. If the same organization wins the cup for three suc-
cessive years, it remains in their possession permanently.

In the spring of the year 1932 Theta Upsilon Omega was the victorious
fraternity, having defeated Acacia in the finals of the contest. The question de-
bated was, ” Resolved, That the crime of kidnapping should be punishable by
death.” Members of the winning team were James Hobbs and Harry Clayton.

The sororities debated the question, “Resolved, That married women in gov-
ernment positions whose husbands are gainfully employed should be replaced by
qualified persons now unemployed.” Jean Kardell and Olivia Watkins won the
cup for Zeta Tau Alpha by defeating the Phi Sigma Sigma team in the finals.

[ i«]

19 3 3

The Cherry Tree

Tiumx , Reeves, Mivjz

DAVIS PRIZES

In jS+ 7 the Hon. Isaac I >av is founded the Davis Prizes, which are
gold awards made each year to the seniors who have made the greatest
progress in public speaking since their connection with the University.

The award of these prizes is determined by a contest in which par-
ticipants deliver original orations which are judged by a committee se-
lected b\ the Department of Public Speaking.

In the 1 03 2 contest the winners were: Francis Kirkman, first;

Hcrtha. Kauffman, second; and Hilda Haves, third*

The contest in 1933 was won by Richard Tildcn, first; Elizabeth
Reeves, second ; and Seymour Mint/., third*

FRESHMAN ORATORICAL CONTEST

The Freshman Oratorical Contest, inaugurated by Phi Delta
(lamina, national professional fraternity, has since 1931 been sponsored
by Sigma Delta Phi, national speech arts fraternity for women. Two
prizes are offered and the contest is open to all freshman students.
Original orations are delivered, and a committee selected by the fra-
ternit) and approved by the Department of Public Speaking acts as
judges*

In the 1932-33 contest the winners were: First, Marjorie Nelson;
and* second, Alicia Mooney*

[196 i

S O C I E T Y

The CHERRy Tree

Wendell H. Bain

HOMECOMING BALL

As a climax to the post-game dances came one of the highlights of
George Washington’s social season, the Homecoming Ball, on Thanks-
giving night, after the University of Oklahoma game.

The main ballroom of the Mayflower was a perfect setting for a
dance which could rightfully be called an All-University one. The
boxes surrounding the dance floor were occupied by the social organiza-
tions on the campus, whose banners added to the color of the scene.

The music, furnished by Johnny Slaughter and directed by Emory
Daugherty, featured college songs as well as the popular melodies of
the day, and was all that could be asked.

The countless numbers made it impossible to say who was there,
but we can say that there were but few in the entire school who did not
attend this dance — students, faculty, and alumni were all well repre-
sented.

Credit for the success of this ball is due Wendell Bain, who served
on the ball committee of the All-University Carnival Committee.

[ i?s]

INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE PROM

Pledges to the right and pledges to the left! It was their night, and a memora-
ble one, too. Active members and old brothers alike, representing their Greek lodges,
felt indebted to their young neophytes for a very enjoyable evening, Friday, Decem-
ber 9, spent at the Shorcham Hotel,

The changing lights and the different tempos furnished by the Shoreham orchestra
seemed to fit in with the mood of the revelers, which was gay indeed.

Betsy Garrett, escorted by George Hawse, Social Chairman of the Interfraternity
Pledge Council, and Sarah Catherine Cooke with William Franklin, President of the
Council, led the dancers around the softly lighted ballroom in the grand march.

Not until the last strains of music had died away did the dancers regretfully leave
the ballroom.

The Cherry Tree

The Engineers, with their lovely ladies, celebrated their second annual ball at the
Kennedy- Warren, Friday, January 13* The popular Herb Gordon and his orchestra
played for the event*

When the clock struck midnight, Ray Heimburger, accompanied by Grace Giffen,
and Hetty Coon and Floyd Travers, led a large and colorful throng into the grand
march of the evening.

After circling around the floor the dancers retired, and the Men's Glee Club of
the University sang several old favorites. Then Marjorie Mitchell and “Sock” Ken-
nedy, the peppy pair every one enjoyed so much in "Oh, Say! Can’t You See?”,
tapped their way to much applause. Sue Crump, accompatieid by Margaret Gilligan,
sang several hot blues songs.

Again the sweet melody of Herb's orchestra whispered through the hall room, and

the merriment of the evening continued until the wee hours of the morning.

Ruth Warren

Wendell Bain

THE INTERFRATERNITY PROM

The Willard ballroom was the scene of the 1933 Inter fraternity Prom on Febru-
ary 1, with Jacques Renard's famous Camel Hour Orchestra rendering the sweet
and dreamy music.

Dancing began at ten o'clock and continued until two. At midnight came the
grand march, which was led by Ruth Warren and Ruth Critchfield, escorted by Wen-
dell Bain and William HanbacL While the intricate figures of the march were be-
ing executed the ladies received their favors — pastel-tinted chiffon handkerchiefs.

The Gate and Key Pledging Ceremony, the presentation of the scholarship and
athletic awards, and the sale of the "Razzberry” followed* Then came the specialty
entertainment numbers, featuring ''Toots'' Mondello, who gave an imitation of Ted
Lewis; Jacques Renard in a violin selection ; and Ronald Groome, who sang a popu-
lar waltz number*

The committee for the prom consisted of Wendell H. Bain, chairman; Grant Van
Demark and Gerald Free,

e Cherry Tree

PAN-HELLENIC PROM

All things combined — the time, Friday night, April 28; the place, the beau-
tiful modernistic Shoreham ballroom with the varied colored lights to lend gayety
to the occasion; and the people, the greater part of the Greek letter affiliate,
made the J933 Pan-Hellenic prom one of the most successful in recent years*

Excellent music was provided by Eddie Poole and his orchestra and was all
that could he desired for dancing. Many different shades of evening gowns made
their appearance and needless to say all looked especially well on the ladies*
In spite of the depression, some were sufficiently lucky to wear lovely corsages of
gardenias and spring flowers*

During intermission the Petticoat was sold by members of Gamma Eta Zcta,
women’s honorary journalistic fraternity. The stillness was broken by frequent
laughter and surprised and embarrassed expressions, which well showed every
one’s appreciation of the latest issue of this scandal sheet, except probably those
who were really put on the spot.

The b aimers of each sorority designated the respective box of each of the
eleven members of the Pan-Hellenic Association. Not only active members, but
many alumni were seen amid the dancing throng.

The committee, consisting of Harriet Atwell, chairman, Mary Louise Yauefi
and Betsy Garrett, is to be congratulated on this successful dance.

f 202 J

\ ' A L C H , G A R R EXT, ATVV £ L L

STUDENT COUNCIL MIXER

Aiming to secure the best of friendships between the freshmen and our older
standbys, the Student Council started off the year with the usual mixer on Sep-
tember 2 1 .

After a concert by the George Washington band, under the direction of Louis
M a Ik us, Corcoran Hall and Stockton Hall opened their doors to the throngs of
dancers. During intermission several short skits taken from last year’s Trou-
badour show were presented, and then dancing continued for the remainder of
the evening* It’s nice to renew old acquaintances and make new friends*

INTERFRATERNITY AND STUDENT
COUNCIL DANCES

The dollar dance at the Press Club went over with a bang. It was the first
dance of the year, people were still enthusiastic over the Alabama game, and the
Commanders orchestra furnished some very good music. The Interfraternity
and Student Councils had as their guests the members of the George Washing-
ton and Alabama football teams.

After the Catawba game a peppy, victorious bunch met in Corcoran Hall to
celebrate. Our victory over Iowa called for a big time, so the crowds poured
into the Willard ballroom to dance to the strains of Daugherty and his hand.

Twice more Corcoran Hall was the scene of after-game dollar dances. Both
were great successes — there’s no place like home!

PAN-HELLENIC LUNCHEON

The feature of the second annual Pan- Hellenic luncheon at the Mayflower
on February 4 was a talk on “Citizenship” by Representative Ruth Bryan Owen,
who was introduced by Mrs. Wilson Compton, president of the Washington
Pan-Hellenic Association*

The presidents of the Pam Hellenic Associations of George Washington Uni-
versity and the University of Maryland were hostesses at the table reserved for
the active members of the fraternities of the two schools, while fifty prominent
fraternity women acted as hostesses at the rest of the tables, which were beauti-
fully decorated with spring flowers.

The popular Troubadour Trio, consisting of Annabelle McCullough, Grace
Gififen, and Margaret Gilligan, accompanied by Dan Beattie, sang several num-
bers from this year’s Troubadour show.

3 3

I 203 ]

O N October 30, 1919, at a special
convocation in Memorial Conti-
nental Hall, the University conferred
the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws
upon His Majesty, Albert, King of the
Belgians, the first honorary degree ever
conferred upon a ruling prince in the
National Capital. The ceremonies were
attended by the Vice-President of the
United States, members of the diplo-
matic corps, the cabinet, and congress.
Following the conferring of the degree
the King said: "I esteem the receipt
of this degree a very great honor, not
only on account of its own significance
but also on account of the close asso-
ciation between the name of this uni-
versity and that of the first President
of the United States."

he Gharri/ < Gree ^

is privileged lo unfold in ike follow ina
pacfes ike selections of 3donald Golman
and J-anet Cfaijnor, wko so cp-aciouslij
consented to act as tke judcjes of this
contest. G'keir selections of tke most
keautiful women and tke most handsome
men in tke TJ^niversitij follow in tke or-
der of ikeir choice. Ofe wish to thank
them most kindhf for their assistance
and to wish them continued success.

RONALD COLMAN

HOLLYWOOD

Feb. 24, 1933

Mr, Wendell H. Bain, Bus, Mgr,
The Cherry Tree
Washington, D.C,

Dear Mr. Baint

It Is with, extreme pleasure

that I accepted the kindness in judging
the most beautiful girl attending George
Washington University.

fioult to judge, as all the entrants have
poise, beauty and personality. My selec-
tions are marked first, second and third on
the back of the photographs.

With my kindest regards and
congratulations to the winners, I am

Must say that it was quite dif-

Cordially yours.

Bona Id Colman

Cl Izabelh 5 equelte

February
23rd
19 3 3

Mr* Wendell H* Bain, Bus. Mgr*

The Cherry Tree
Washington, D.C.

Dear Mr. Bain*

I can hardly explain the great thrill I received
when advised that 1 had been selected a judge of
the handsomest man attending George Washington
University this season*

Judging of the photographs has been taken from
various angles, including character, features,
profile, etc* You will find marked on the back
of the photographs, my choice for first, second
and third*

Please convey my congratulations to the winners*
Sincerely,

J-anel Q ay nor

QYinston

T the Winter Convocation on
/■ February 22, 1929, President
Calvin Coolidge delivered the ad-
dress, which was his last public
utterance prior to leaving the White
House. The University conferred
honorary degrees upon President
Coolidge and upon Mrs. Coolidge
at this time. It was the first time
in history that a President and his
wife had been honored in this way
upon the same occasion.

MARCH OF EVENTS

■

April 25 — Campus women beg an primping up
today in preparation for a contest to be spon-
sored by Gate and Key, honorary activities
fraternity , in connection with the All-Univer-
sity Carnival, May 6, 7, to determine the most
popular girl in the University, Proceeds wilt
go to the support of the University Band *

May 5 — A typical carnival mid-
way began to take shape on the
campus today as laborers and
carpenters began erection of
booths* a lighted colonnade , a
huge outdoor stage and most
curious of all, a towering f err is
wheel *

May 7 ~More than 2,000 thronged the mid-
way of the University Carnival last night
despite threatening weather that finally caused
sorority and fraternity concessions to continue
business in Corcoran Hath With better weather
predicted and the highlight of the program,
the coronation of the Queen, scheduled for to -
night, a large crowd is expected .

May 7 — A real Mahatama t a na-
tive of India and the son of a
long line of fortune tellers, was
one of the most popular of a
number of curiosities on the Car*
nival midway last night. Kappa
Kappa Gamma sponsored his ap-
pearance .

May 8 — A profit of $1,500 was earned by the
Carnival, according to a statement submitted
today to the Bursar’s office by the Student
Council committee composed of Theodore
Rinehart, Arthur Kriemelmeyer, and Elizabeth
Rees. Receipts from the popularity contest
amounted to $ 793.74 and from the Carnival
$ 1,225.01 . Expenses were approximately $500.

May 8 — Ruth Molyneaux was last
night crowned Queen of the Car-
nival following her spectacular
victory Wednesday in the final
five hours of the Gate and Key
contest to determine the most
popular girl on the campus*

July 14 - — A steadily rising thermometer doesn r t
bother Eugen Weiss’s class in sketching since
they have taken their easels to Rock Creek Park
to take advantage of the remarkable beauties
of nature offered there . The student artists
declare that the arrangement is even more sat-
isfactory than classroom work .

July 16 — Fine arts students will
continue doing their class work
at Rock Creek Park during next
week . The field work offers the
double advantage of being a re-
lief from the hot classrooms and
furnishes excellent subject ma-
terial

July 19 — Dr. William Manning of the State
Department addressed the Hispanic- American
Seminar today and will speak again tomorrow
in two of a series of lectures given by some of
the outstanding authorities in the country on
the political, social and economic problems of
* * our southern neighbors ,

July 21 — Among the many out-
standing features of the Summer
Sessions program this year are
the courses offered in " Far East-
ern Affairs** and ft Comparative
European Governments ft given by
Dr . Frederic A . Ogg, interna-
tionally known political science
authority and text book writer *

July 29 — Dr, Everett C, Albritton f M.D., for-
merly of the University of Illinois, has recently
taken up his studies in the new Medical School
laboratories , and will begin a series of im-
portant research studies to be undertaken by
the School . He will be assisted by a number of
graduate students who came here with him.

August 13 — Frederick M . Feiker
and Dr, Frank M . Surface , of
the Bureau of Foreign Com-
merce, Department of Com-
merce, today concluded their
courses in "The Modern Trends
in the Organization of Business"
and "Principles of Merchandis-
ing* 9 and said farewell.

August 24 — Members of sororities from col*
leges throughout the country now living in
Washington gathered on the campus last night
when the University host to the Washing-
ton Pan-Hellenic Association at a garden party .
The yard was attractively decorated with Jap-
anese lanterns ♦ Dr . Cloyd H . Marvin delivered
a short message of greeting .

Sept * 5 — The University football
squad, consisting of forty-five
varsity candidates and twenty
freshmen, left today for Camp
Letts, where their two weeks of
conditioning will begin immedi-
ately, in preparation for the
toughest schedule a District team
has ever faced.

Camp Letts, Sept. 5 — Improvements totaling
$1,500 have been effected at the Colonials'
football camp during the summer and a freshly
graded athletic field and several new cottages ,
a* well as a number of minor improvements,
awaited the gridders when they arrived here
Saturday . The first practice session was held
today .

Camp Letts, Sept. 9 — - Coach
James E. Pixtee sent the Colonial
squad through the most strenu-
ous work-out of the week today ,
concentrating almost entirely
upon blocking and charging.
The men appeared to be getting
into shape rapidly.

Camp Letts, Sept r 10 - — Coach James E. Pixlee
has devised several new pieces rtf apparatus
which he believes will be great aids in getting
his men in shape for the coming campaign.
The devices are new types of charging ma-
chines and are said to be superior to other
similar devices now in general use .

Camp Letts, Sept. 12 — The
Colonial grid squad is allowing
no grass to grow under its feet
these days . Sport scribes were
surprised this morning to see
" Possum Jim ” behind a plow
and a few of the promising half-
backs substituting for the horses.

Sept, 22 — One of the most promising football
squads Washington has ever known — the Co-
lonial varsity under the guidance of Jim Pix-
lee— completed final preparations today for
their opening game Saturday with Washington
and Lee at Lexington , V a. The game should
give the test of strength that football fans have
been awaiting .

Lexington t Va, t Sept . 24 — The
George Washington University
special train of five cars , bring-
ing 120 spectators and a forty-
piece band to the W. and L ,
game, arrived here this morning
shortly before noon. The weather
was ideal for the game this after-
noon.

Lexington , V a., Sept. 24 — When the George
Washington Colonials and the Generals of
Washington and Lee take the field this after-
noon it will be the first encounter of the two
schools for twenty-four years. George Wash-
ington won the Iasi game , 38 to 6, in 1908
when the two played in Washington .

Lexington , Va. t Sept. 24 — With
flags and banners reading "Beat
George Washington ” whipping
in the breeze, the city took on
the "big game" feeling here this
morning. Everywhere talk of the
merits of the two teams could be
heard.

Lexington , V a.. Sept. 24 — A novel note in
showmanship was offered here today as George
Washington and Washington and Lee warmed
up just before game time. A history of each
of the schools was announced over the public
address system and the " Spirit of J 76 ” was por-
trayed in tableaux by three G. W. students.

Wilson Field, Lexington t V a..
Sept. 24 — George Washington
today opened the 1932 football
season by defeating Washington
and Lee, 18-0 , before 3,000 fans.
The Colonials made fourteen
first-downs to the Generals* four.
Fcnlon l s field generalship and
Kriemelmeyer's punting were out-
standing.

u||

Oct. 8 — Four thousand students last evening
attended an enthusiastic "Beat Alabama" pep
rally in the College Yard following dismissal
of classes by President Marvin * Music by the
University Bandy cheer s f songs, introduction of
the members of the team, and speeches over
a public address system by prominent members
of alt branches of the University family made
up the program.

Oct . 8 — Snappy buff and blue
cheering caps wtU be on sale by
the Student Council today on the
campus and at Griffith Stadium,
and admission to the student
cheering section on the south side
of the field will only be granted
to those wearing the caps.

Oct. 9 — Headed by a special police escort,
George Washington rooters, accompanied by
the Colonial hand staged a gala parade
through the downtown business section yester-
day shortly before game time. Jerry Sichler
and his newly organized cheering group led
the cheers from a position at the head of the
column of cars which were decorated with
banners and colored streamers.

Oct. 9 — With their all-American
Captain, "Hurry” Cain register-
ing all four touchdowns, the
powerful Crimson Tide from
T Bama swept a courageous Colon *
ial eleven out of the undefeated
class yesterday, by a score of 28
to 6, before 26,000 spectators,
the largest crowd ever to attend
a gridiron game in the National
Capital.

Oct , 14 — Conferring the honorary degree of
Doctor of Music upon Hans Kind ter, leader of
the National Symphony Orchestra, and 168 de-
grees in course , the University held its annual
fall Convocation in Constitutional Halt last
night. As a tribute to Hadyn, creator of mu -
sic, on the bicentennial of his birth, a concert
by the National Symphony Orchestra sup-
planted the usual convocation address.

Oct, 21 — In connection with the Hatchet polit-
ical poll , the Speakers* Congress held a huge
rally last night in Corcoran Hall, imitating a
typical political gathering. Members of the or-
ganization impersonated the leading candidates
and spoke on their respective platforms. Every
candidate received an ovation as he approached
the speaker’s desk and the chairman had dif-
ficulty in keeping the delegates in their seats.

Oct, 21 — The Hatchet today an-
nounced that the Republican
candidate , Herbert Hoover, was
leading the race with 395 bal-
lots at the end of the first week
of the presidential straw vote.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Standard-
bearer of the Democrats, i* sec*
ond, polling 300 votes.

Oct, 22 — —Amanda Chittum will be the leading
lady in the play **Cock Robin/* now in pro-
duction by the Cue and Curtain Club , and
scheduled to go on the boards at the Ward-
man Park Theatre, November 18 and 19, ac-
cording to an announcement made yesterday
by Constance Conner Brown, director. Writ-
ten by Philip Barry and Elmer Rice, it is
known to be far ahead of the average mystery
play ,

Tulsa, Okla Oct, 23 — The Co-
lonials left here today, deter-
mined to revert once more to
winning form after suffering an
off-day yesterday, when the Got-
den H urrtcane of T ulsa Univer-
sity defeated them for the third
year in succession, 29 to 14.

Oct. 27 — Dr. William Allen Wilbur, provost of
the University, today officially opened the thir-
teenth annual drive of the American Red Cross
on the campus, when he paid his fees to Kath-
leen Watkins , vice-president of the Student
Council, which is sponsoring the project in the
University. An active interest is being mani-
fested by the campus organizations in this
drive.

Oct. 29— A fighting mad Colonial football
team flashed its best form of the year in Grif-
fith Stadium last night f turning back the Hank-
eye invasion from Iowa by the decisive score of
21-6 , before 15,000 enthusiastic fans . Enter-
ing the game as under-dogs^ the Colonials soon
showed real power, chalking up a score in the
first period and two more during the second
half .

Nov. 2 — Six contestants for the
eighty-fifth Davis Prize Speaking
Contest were selected today fob
lowing the receipt of manuscripts
yesterday. The seniors who will
participate in this competition
are De Witt Bennett, Mary E.
Grindell , Ben Hope, Seymour
Mintz f Elizabeth Reeves , and
Richard A , Tilden .

Nov. 16 — Taking his place with a host of dis-
tinguished alumni, Richard Tilden , last night,
proved himself the champion orator of the
senior class in the Davis Prize Speaking Con-
test. Elizabeth Reeves and Seymour Mintz
placed second and third. Elizabeth Peel, dean
of women at Gallaudet and president of Co-
lumbian Women, Professor Elmer Louis Kay-
ser, and Dean William Van Vleck are past
winners.

Nov . 19 — The mystery of "Who
Kilted Cock Robin" was solved in
a highly entertaining and satisfy-
ing manner last night by Cue and
Curtain. Each member of the
cast presented an almost flawless
characterization, from the vocif-
erous delineation by Sol Orleans
to the suave performance of
Royal Gunnison — a well- pro-
duced play.

Nov . 21 — Bitter rivalries will be fought out
Stunt Night, when the freshmen vie with the
sophomores, and the sorority girts with the fra-
ternity men, for the Student Council awards
to the best skits. To complete the program r
Troubadours will present a scene, and genial
Elmer Louis Kayser will weave the skits and
the speeches together in his inimitable manner ,

Nov. 23 N othing more serious than a jew
bruises and torn shirts resulted from the push-
ball contest between the frosh and sophomores
this afternoon at the Mall in the first event on
the home-coming program * Following the con*
test, in which the freshmen were victorious, the
spectators returned to the University and at-
tended a reception to the alumni by President
Marvin .

Nor, 24 — Sigma Chi was today
judged the winner of the best
decorated fraternity house con-
test, and Harriet Atwell, Virginia
Hawkins, and Ruth Molyneaux ,
representing the junior class,
presented an armful of yellow
chrysanthemums to the captain
of the Oklahoma team between
halves .

Nov . 24 — Exhibiting one of the best drilled
bands ever seen in Washington, the eighty-five-
piece unit of Oklahoma's colorful 350-piece
band added a picturesque note to the gala pro-
gram presented today in Griffith Stadium.
Executing military maneuvers in a smart and
snappy manner, the crimson and white clad
Sooners made an impressive appearance as they
marched down the field behind their struttin *
drum major ,

Nov. 25^-Thanksgiving took on
added meaning to the thousands
of rooters at the G. W.-Okla*
homa game yesterday when, at
the end of the fourth quarter, the
score stood a tie, 7-7* T wo evenly
matched teams played consistent-
ly fine football to a gallery of
approximately 19,000 fans .

Nov. 25 — By the simple ceremony of placing a
wreath at the base of the shaft erected to the
Father of Our Country, Dr. Cloyd Heck Mar-
vin and Dr. George C. Havenner yesterday of-
ficially brought to a close the George Washing-
ton Bicentennial, after the nation had paid
homage for exactly nine months and two days.

Dec . 2 — Approximately one hundred women
attended the University Mothers 1 Day program
yesterday in honor of the mothers of all en-
tering women of the University. After regis-
tration in Corcoran Halt , ike guests attended
an assembly over which Provost William Allen
Wilbur officiated. Words of greeting were
given by President Marvin, Mrs . Joshua Evans f
Jr., Mrs . Barrows and Dr. Katherine A. Chap-
man.

Dec . 2 — Attending classes with
their daughters yesterday, the
mothers of freshman women saw
many experiments performed
during the course of their tour
of the University buildings. At
noon, the department of home
economics served a luncheon in
Corcoran Hall with twenty-five
uniformed girls acting as wait-
resses.

Dec . 7 — With the first performance of **Oh f
Say! Can't You See?'* but a week off t Denis
Connell, coach and prominent Washington
amateur player, today began polishing off the
rough spots with rehearsals being held twice
daily . With such stars of former productions
as Ruth Molyneaux, Leonard Stevens, and Joe
Danzansky in the cast, his work is greatly les~
sened .

Dec * 8 — After receiving the pro-
fessional criticism of Hal Le Roy,
Ziegfeld star, yesterday, Christine
Spignul, the dancing director,
again put the chorines through
their paces in the afternoon.
She hopes to have the clever
routines , intricate steps, and high
kicking done in a thoroughly
professional manner .

Dec. 10 — With an elaborate array of color,
music and ingenious entertainment, the fra-
ternity pledges last night staged their annual
formal Interfraternity Pledge Prom in the
main ballroom of the Shoreham Hotel , The
Grand March took place at midnight led by
President William Franklin with Sarah Cook
and Social Chairman, George Hawse, with
Betsy Garrett . The girls were recipients of

unique leather card cases .

Dec, 14—' ’Oh, Say! Can’t You See?”, the
Troubadour musical comedy , opened last night
at McKinley Auditorium „ Ruth Molyneaux
appeared as Reba Adams, the perplexed chor-
ine who had told Pa and Aunty that she was
rick, only to have her bluff called . With all
the stage presence of a trouper, Ruth was , all
in one, beautiful, delectable and appealing .

Dec, 15 — One of the prize scenes,
in the eighth annual production
of the Troubadours last night
was the court room scene with
those prize comedians, Joe Dan-
zansky and Jerry Sickier . Think-
ing they were actually members
of nobility, their antics proved
the hit of the evening *

December 16 — Audrey Edmonds, playing the
role of Julie, the wise-cracking chorine in * T Qh,
Say! Can’t You See?”, received a big hand
last evening for her all-round vivacity, bright-
ness, snap, and life , Playing opposite George
Wells, who was Dan Slade, a cub reporter
enamored of young Julie, she was a distinct
credit to the show .

Dec . 1?—Students, faculty, and
dramatic critics alike united in
praising Dan Beattie’s lilting
melodies following last night’s
most successful presentation of
"Oh, Say! Can’t You See?”,
The theme song, " Oh , Say!
Can’t You See?”, was a decided
hit and proved Dan’s musical
ability.

Dec , 18 — Ov^r 150 students contributed to the
success of **Oh, Say! Can’t You See?”, the
Troubadour musical comedy which closed a
most successful four-night run at McKinley
Auditorium last night * The specialities by

Miriam Fisher on the xylophone, the whistling
by Catherine Kramer , the ierpsichore duet.
Sock Kennedy and Marjorie Mitchell and the
harmonizing trio added punch to the show .

Dec . J9 — Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin today re-
ceived a check for $7 ,000 from the officers of
the National League of Masonic Clubs for the
support of two chairs of foreign service in the
School of Government. This was the sixth an-
nual presentation of this amount. These funds
are raised each year through the sale of cherry
blossoms throughout the country.

Dec. 20 — Although he failed to
play in a single game this year,
Lee Carlin , stellar halfback , was
elected to captain the Colonial
eleven next season at the annual
football banquet last night.
Johnny Fenton was awarded the
O. D. K. cup for being the most
valuable man to his team.

Jan , 14 — With two of the three eminent med-
ical scientists for whom it is named in attend-
ance, the Smith-Reed*Russell Society , newly
formed scholastic body in the School of Med-
icine, held its first banquet last night at the
University Club. Colonel A , E. Truby repre-
sented Dr. Walter Reed, deceased yellow-fever
authority, the third scientist whose name the
society bears.

Jan, 14 — Continuing the tradi-
tion begun last year f the School
of Engineering held its annual
ball at the Kennedy-Warren last
night to the tunes of Herb Gor-
don's music , The grand march ,
the scandal sheet, "The Pick and
Shovel ** and acts from the
Troubadours featured the eve-
ning's entertainment.

Feb, 2 — Three hundred couples danced to the
strains of Jacques Renard and his band of
music makers at the annual In ter fraternity
Prom last night at the Willard Hotel. A
unique grand march, the Gate and Key pledg-
ing ceremony, announcement of awards , and
the Razzberry added to the enjoyment of the
evening , as did the specialties by members of
the orchestra.

Feb. 16 Proceeds from the sate of cherry
blossoms , which began yesterday and continues
today, will be given to the Masonic Endow -
ment Fund of the School of Government , ac-
cording to Curtis Christianson t president of the
Masonic Club of the University , under whose
direction the sale is being held, Provost Wil-
liam Allen Wilbur officially opened the cam-
paign by purchasing the first cherry blossom.

Feb, 19 — Recent progress made
by medical science in the study
of the thyroid gland was reported
by Dr. Walter W . Palmer , of Co-
lumbia University , before the
Medical Society at their banquet
last night at the Mayflower Hotel.
The combined men's and wo-
men's glee clubs gave a program
of music.

Feb. 22 — An organisation to be known as the
Greeters' Club was formed last night for the
purpose of authorizing a committee to receive
members of visiting athletic teams. Initiative
in the movement for the club was furnished by
Max Farrington , assistant director of athletics.
The original membership consists of Gerald
Free, Bernard Fagelson, C. Manley Fester, Jos-
eph Danzansky, and Robert D, Savage.

Mar. 5 — The "Spirit of *76” as
impersonated by three students
of The George Washington Uni-
versity, and accompanied for the
first time by two color bearers,
led the University Band at the
head of the fourth division in
the inaugural parade yesterday.

Mar. 5— Represented officially for the first time
in an inaugural parade, the University Band
yesterday led the fourth division. Placed in
one of the most favorable positions in the
parade as leaders of the fr Political and Civilian
Division,” the forty-nine musicians in their
Buff and Blue uniforms made a most impres-
sive sight as they marched up the Avenue .

AN endowment oF one
'* million dollars was re-
ceived in 1928 from the
Supreme Council, Scottish
Rite Masons of the South-
ern Jurisdiction^ For pur-
poses of establishing the
School of Government as
a memorial to "George
Washington; the Mason.”

Athletics

JAMES EBENEZER PIXLEE

George Washington's rapid rise in the athletic world, which was brought to the public
eye with a rush in the outstanding success of this year’s football eleven, has focused the spot-
light on the man behind it all. For four years he has labored with little recognition except
from those with whom he came in direct contact. They had watched his struggles from the
start. They had seen his quiet, unobtrusive work. They knew the man who neared the peak
of his goal in the fine teams of the past two seasons in both basketball and football. In
other words, they knew the James E* Pixlee who the sports writers have recently been in-
troducing to the nation,

Mr. Pixlee came to George Washington in 1929 from Westminster College in Fulton,
Missouri, where he had been located for eight years as director of athletics and head coach
of football, basketball, baseball and tennis. He coached football teams at Westminster which
won the Missouri State Conference championship four times. His basketball squads won the
conference title five times during this period and went undefeated for three years. In the
two seasons of 1926 and 1927 the five teams under his direction, four of which he coached
himself, were never defeated in collegiate competition. This is a fair sample of the success
which he enjoyed before coming to George Washington. His entire career, which began in
1913 as coach of an independent club team in Portland, Oregon, has been filled with success
only after an uphill fight.

I 235 1

Max Farrington Len Walsh

Af&totant Athletic Director Line Coach, Football

Freshman Basketball Coach

Jean Sexton

Intramural Director
Freshman Football Couch

Theodore O'Leary

Hu ske Limit Coach

THE COACHING STAFF

Max Farrington, assistant director of athletics and coach
of the minor sports, played at Westminster College. In
1935 he was elected A II- Missouri Conference Quarterback.
Since his arrival at the University Mr. Farrington has
been Mr. Fix lee's personal assistant in matters relative to
the department.

Leonard P. Walsh, head varsity line coach, played foot-
ball at the University of Minnesota in 1935, 193/3, and
1937. He was named as a guard, in 1925, on Walter
Ecker sail's All -American team. Walsh came to Georg;
Washington in the fall id 1929, and ha^ been a valuable
member of the coaching staff.

Jean E. Sexton, freshman football coach, was fullback
at Westminster College (Missouri) for four years. When
he came to George Washington in 1929 with Mr. Pixlee,
he took charge of the freshman team. Besides holding this
position, he supervises intramural sports and is instruc-
tor in the Physical Education department.

Marios Hale

Assistant Fr --Tim an Co:n‘h

Theodore “Ted”' O'Leary entered the University of Kan-
sas, where he played basketball for three years, lie was
captain of his team in 1931-1932, and was chosen ns for-
ward on the All- Big Six quint for the same year.

William Duncan, assistant freshman coach and scout,
played halfback at Westminster College for four years,
1927-1930, working under Mr. Pi x Ice part of the time,
Ma rinn Hale played football for George Washington as
a tackle in the years 1930 and 1931* “Barney 1 * is assist-
ant freshman coach, helping Mr. Sexton with the line.

William II. Myers attended Westminster College and
Occidental College (California) where he played foot-
ball for three years. In 1929 and 1930 he was halfback
on the All-California Conference eleven. Since 1931 he
has assisted Mr. Fix lee with the backfkdd and has been
an instructor in Physical Education.

John Lee, assistant football coach, played tackle on the
University of Oklahoma team in 1928 and 1929 and was
All-Big Six tackle each year.

William Duncan

Assistant Fr -^hnian Cua h

[ 236 ]

Wiluam Myers

Backfleld Coach

John Lee

A bm* n t Ft# o t n ; > 1 1 fjoac h

Bernard Fagelson Gerald Free John Everett Robert P. Herzog

Junior Manager Football Senior Manager Junior Manager Basketball Junior Manager Minor Sports

THE MANAGERIAL SYSTEM

In the second year of its existence the managerial sys-
tem proved to be highly practical and will continue to
serve as a connecting medium between the student body
and the athletic office. The system is based on class rat-
ings of the managers; one senior is appointed who is in
charge of all intercollegiate sports, while directly under
the authority of the senior manager are three junior man-
agers. One is assigned to varsity football, one to varsity
basketball, and a third to the management of all minor
sports on the athletic program.

Each junior manager is in turn in charge of a number
of sophomore and freshman managers, who act as assist-
ants to the varsity sports and managers of freshman ac-
tivities. Appointments to the higher positions are based on
the quality and length of service, as well as ability ex-
hibited in the sophomore and freshman capacities,

John Taylor Vivian, who last year served as manager
of varsity basketball, was appointed senior manager of
the 1932-33 season. Three juniors were also appointed

as managers of the three branches of activity, Bernard
Fagelson, formerly manager of freshman football, was ap-
pointed manager of varsity football. John Everett, who
had previously acted as sophomore manager of varsity
basketball and manager of varsity golf, was assigned the
post of varsity basketball manager during the past season.
Robert P. Herzog, sophomore manager of varsity football
and manager of varsity tennis in 1932, was appointed
manager of all minor sports.

Four managers for the coming year have been an-
nounced, They are: Ray Cocmhcs, as junior manager of
varsity football in 1933; Sidney Margolis, sophomore man-
ager of swimming; John Hu sick, sophomore manager of
tennis; and Hal Thomas, sophomore manager of golf.

At the beginning of the second semester Gerald Free
was appointed senior manager of athletics to fill the va-
cancy due to the resignation of John Vivian, Free was
manager of varsity football in 1931, and had been an as-
sistant under Han back the previous years.

Payne, Hitch, Allen
£ op ho m a n M a n g r . rs

[ 237 ]

CHEER LEADERS

G, W* Sickler in action

I'nder the leadership of Jerry Sickler, who bs this time
has at least planned some constructive things for the chief
lenders, the boys who lead (he students and fans In cheers
got away to a good start. In fact, under Silkier they al-
ways gel away with plenty of zip, but usually fall under
the strain of Mich labor by the end of the third quarter,
hut this year Coach Jim Pixlee almost spaded Jerry's
usual plans by turning out a real first-class eleven which
drew the fans to Gri tilth Stadium in droves. In fact,
there were so many people to be instructed and pleaded
with and taunted into yells that the squad was increased
to seven members, Archie Burgess, Sickle r ! $ right-hand
man, again assumed his position as crooner of the bleach-
ers and managed to draw groans and applause at the

right time, although on many occasions the two could not
be distinguished.

One spectacular triumph marked the grid season. Dur-
ing the William and Mary struggle rain turned the al-
ready mired field into a complete slush, and the fans de-
serted the open stands by the time the tenth drop pattered
down on the field. But not Sickler k Co. I No, sir! Ap-
parently held to their sense of duty by some unknown
strength, these lads stuck to their guns and continued to
turn oLit really respectable cheers midst the downpour.

This fine bit of work, along with the usual yell-pro-
voking activities, brought some credit to the 1932-33 Sick-
ler edition and promised some bright prospects for next
year when Coach Pixlee hopes to pack in even larger
crowds for the inimitable Jerry to work on. The one
shadow on his career might be the continued silence at
basketball games, but just give Jerry enough more expe-
rience and this problem may be taken care of. At any
rate the 92,000 fans (A. P, figures) were quite convinced
at the football games that George Washington had some
bona fide cheers and some able leaders to draw them out.

This year's staff included: Gerald Sickler, Archie Bur-
gess, Samuel Walker, Lowell Bradford, Joe Danzansky,
Pug flay, and Bourke Floyd*

Floyd, Sickler, Dakzaxsky, Blrgbss, Bradford
Walker

I 238 j

1932 VARSITY FOOTBALL RESULTS

Sept. 24— George Washington . ...... 1 8 ; Washington and Lee , .

Sept. 30 — George Washington 24 ; Westminster . .

Oct. 8 — George Washington 6; Alabama . .

Oct. 15— George Washington . . . * . . .27; Catawba, . . . .

Oct. 22 — 'George Washington . 14; Tulsa . .

Oct. 28 — -George Washington . . . . , . . 21 ; Iowa , .

Nov. 4 — George Washington ....... 20; North Dakota State . . .

Nov. 11 — George Washington ....... 12 ; William and Mary . , . . .

Nov. 24 — George Washington ....... 7; Oklahoma . .

28
O

29
6
o
6
7

1933 SCHEDULE

Sept. 30 — Catawba . .......... Here

Oct. 7 — North Dakota U. . Grand Forks, N. D.

Oct. 13 — Clemson Here

Oct. 21 — Auburn ............ Here

Oct. 27 — West Virginia Wesleyan . . , .Here

Nov, 4 — Tennessee . . Here

Nov, 10 — Washington arid Jefferson .... Here

Nov. 17— Tulsa Here

JNov. 30 — North Carolina State Here

[ 239 ]

" Wherever Z**Zu went.
Shorty was sure to go™

Left: Wayne Chambers

m a 2 Football Cap tala

Right: Lee Garun

mas Football Captain 'Elect

JOH.XNY Fen LON
ZcZi Stewart
H oc Galloway

VARSITY FOOTBALL

The varsity football season of 1932, from the viewpoint of popular interest
as well as the capabilities of the team, was unquestionably the best George Wash-
ington University has ever had. Under the experienced guidance of James L.
“Possum Jim” Pixlee, director of athletics, sports have taken a distinct turn, and
m four short years the Colonials have risen from the columns of the unknown
to a position of national prominence.

In seven home contests over 100,000 people filed through the turnstiles at
Griffith Stadium to witness the best brand of football exhibited to Washington
fans in years.

As far back as records can be found no Buff and Blue players have ever be-
fore been mentioned for All-American elevens. 1 his year, however, four grid
players gained these honors. John h colon, veteran of three campaigns and one
of the cleverest backs that ever scrapped the turn in Griffith Stadium; Walter
Slaird, tackle and answer to a coach's prayer for a dependable linesman; Kermit
(ZuZu) Stewart, small but colorful guard, with ability to diagnose the most in-
tricate enemy play; and Edward (Nig) MeCarver, lightning sophomore back,
gained this distinction.

We doff our hats in tribute to the ten seniors on the team. To these men a
debt of gratitude is owed, for it was largely through their efforts that Colonial
eleven rose from the ranks of mediocrity to top-notch football. Capt. Wayne
Chambers, a pass-snagging end, who kept the enemy goal line constantly in sight;
John Fenian, scrappy back, who passed and ran the ball for many glorious vic-
tories; Bob Galloway, one of the best defensive ends on the coast; Wally Slaird,
impenetrable iron man of the forward wall ; Frank Blackistone, twice elected All-
District center, and former Central High School star; and “Otts" Kriemel-
meyer, a hard-plugging hack as well as an exceptional punter, stand out among
the graduates.

To these we must add: Fred Mulvev, who time after time brought down a
long pass that turned defeat to victory; Joe Carter, halfback of unquestioned
ability; Ras Nielsen, bulky but aggressive tackle; and Wally Wilson, deter-
mined veteran guard, who. like their teammates mentioned above, were respon-
sible for the successes of the grid team.

Due to a broken collar bone, sustained during early pre-season training, Ix*e
Carlin, sterling triple threat back in 1931, was forced to witness all of the 1932
games from the bench. In honor of his past demonstrated ability he was elected
captain of the 1933 team at the annual football banquet.

[ 240 ]

Front Row, Left to Right; Trilling. Mu Ivey, Wray. Backistone. McCarver. Chambers (Captain)*
Aha in, Stewart, Hickman, Fonlnn. F. Parrish,

Second Row: Kriemelmeyer, Edwards. Ricketts, MeKirmis. Baker. Albert. Jcmes, Strayer, Laas.
B. Parrisli, Wilson. Bovee, Carter,

Tbiul Row ; SI airtl. Blankenship, Tompkins, Galloway. Nielsen. Eidt, Slide, Norton, Pearce,
Farrington, Dike. Conn, Geringer, Fageison i; Manager),

GEORGE WASHINGTON, 18; WASHINGTON AND LEE, 0

A surprisingly clean-cut victory over Washington and Lee on the latter’s
home field was the inspiration for a remarkable season. Early in the first quar-
ter the Colonials captured a 12-0 lead, while the Generals were never able to
get within 25 yards of the goal.

To open the game, W. and L. kicked off to Strayer, who returned the ball
to his own 36-yard line; ground plays failed, and Kriemelmeycr punted on the
fourth down to Henthorne, W. and L. safety man. Parrish recovered a fumble
on the 40-yard strip* Fenlon and Kriemelmeycr hit the line for a first down, and
after Fenlon went through for 19 yards, he passed to Fred Melvey over the
goal line for the first score of the season. A few minutes later the Lexington
boys missed their lone opportunity to score when Sawyer dashed 15 yards goal-
ward before he was downed on the 25-yard line*

Johnny Fenlon returned this threat by shooting a bullet pass to Captain
Chambers for a 29-yard gain, and then rounded his right tackle for a 34-yard
advance to the goal. These two plays followed an exchange of punts in which
the Buff and Blue gained 20 yards over their adversaries. In the second period
the G. W.-ites failed to convert, but Finis Parrish dashed 55 yards for a marker
early in the third canto. A pass conversion, Fenlon to Wray, failed to bear
fruit when the Virginians staged a belated pass defense*

GEORGE WASHINGTON, 24; WESTMINSTER, 0

The 1932 edition of the Colonial grid machine vanquished an inferior foe,
Westminster, in their stride for the Alabama tilt the following week. In their
first home appearance the team flashed sporadic brilliance, but frequent fumbles
marred the exhibition.

Joe Carter, veteran halfback, made his season debut in the second stanza, and
cavorted through the opponents for several long gains. After reaching the West-
minster five-yard line, a fumble allowed the visitors to kick out of danger. Nig
McCarver, sophomore speed king, entered the game and displayed as flashy a
brand of ball as the local fans have witnessed. It was left, however, to Paul
Mckinnis, third -string Colonial back, to plunge for the largest gain percentage,
in the latter part of the game. The scoring honors were divided between Carter,
Fenlon, and Kriemelmeyer, the former making two touchdowns. As in the
Washington and Lee game, again all attempts at the extra point failed.

[ 241 ]

Nic McCarver
Walter Slaird
Fred Mulvey

Fenlon and Stewart cooperate in a fast passing attack against Alabama .

John Baker
Bill Parrish
Fix is Parrish

ALABAMA, 28; GEORGE WASHINGTON, 6

Amid the color and clamor which is generally associated with the king of
collegiate sports the Colonials opened their major home schedule against the re-
nowned Crimson Tide of Alabama. Twenty-six thousand Washington fans
thrilled at the spectacle that was presented to them. This, the largest crowd
ever to have witnessed an intercollegiate contest in Washington, left with the
feeling that the only difference between the two teams was John "Hurry 11 Cain,
probably the Southerners 1 greatest star of all time, and the most highly public-
ized grid man that ever appeared in the Nation's Capital. That the high calibre
of football exhibited by the Colonials was appreciated is attested to the record
crowds that filled the stands during the remainder of the season.

The game was replete with all the thrills that could be crowded into one
hour ot playing time. The Tuscaloosans scored in every period of the contest ;
the lone Colonial marker came in the second quarter when "Nig" McCarvcr
carried the ball over the three-vard line, "Hurry" Cain, captain of the Ala-
bamians, led his team in every branch of play and scored all four of the touch-
downs.

After the opening whistle sounded Cain arid Chappell alternated the carry-
ing assignment and advanced the ball to the three-yard line. Chappell moved
it up two more yards and Cain crashed through for the tally. Holley converted
this point and the three others that followed. After the kick-off the Huff and
Blue team came back with a fury that seemed destined to net a marker, but an
incomplete pass over the end zone hroke the spree before maturity. Early In the
second stanza a 1 9-yard pass ruled complete because of interference placed the
pigskin in scoring position, and Cain went over on the next play.

An intercepted pass, a fumble, and a nice recovery furnished the break that
netted the lone Washington mark. Fenlon, Stewart, and Doose were involved
in the quick succession of plays. When it was all over, G. W. had the ball on
the visitors 1 14-yard stripe; a penalty and two line plunges placed the ball on
the three-yard stripe, from which McCarver pushed over the line. The second
half was all in favor of the South, marked only with an occasional pass by Mc-
Carver with the Tide scoring twice more.

[ 242 ]

Kriemelmeyer crashes the Tulsa line for a short gain .

GEORGE WASHINGTON, 27; CATAWBA, 0

A weaker, less aggressive Carolina team took a sour defeat at the hands of
a well-balanced and perfectly functioning ball club. McCarver’s brilliance
afoot produced the high spots of the game which lost all signs of interest when
the locals rolled up a big lead.

The Colonial offensive was slow in getting started ; but when McCarver en-
tered the fray in the second period, things began to happen. McCarver passed
to Mu Ivey near the end of the first half for the second touchdown after a bril-
liant running attack had netted the first marker. Johnny Baker converted the
points after touchdowns with placements, breaking a streak of eight misses for
the Colonials. McCarver scored again in the last half.

A beautiful punt from behind his own goal by Kirk Norton and the inter-
ception of an Indian pass resulted in a 107-yard gain for a touchdown, “Zlizu”
Stewart broke the monotony of his colorful tackling and blocking by intercept-
ing a pass and dashing 30 towards homeward. Cesareo starred for the visitors.

TULSA, 29; GEORGE WASHINGTON, 14

An inspired band of Colonial warriors journeyed to Tulsa to avenge two
years of defeat, but a light, tricky, and clever Oiler aggregation soon squenehed
this desire. The Oklahomans accepted the slightest breaks with the agility of
champions, and converted even the slightest opportunities into goals.

McCarver and Carter led the Col on a 1 attack, but a rampage of fumbles de-
terred the chances of the Pixleemen. The Washingtonians out rushed and out-
punted the Golden Hurricane, but a far-famed passing attack, mixed with the
cleverness of the Tulsan jaekrabbit backs, spelt doom. A powerful drive down
the field led by McCarver culminated in a smash through left tackle for a touch-
down.

Tulsa’s first two touchdowns came as a direct result of fumbles by Carter and
Kriemelmeyer, However, as the second period wore on the Colonials slowly
gathered momentum and McCarver’s score followed. “Skctter” Berry and Billy
Boehm led the Westerners* attack. Douse and Carter revamped the game with
a series of drives that netted the only other count. Blackistones spectacular in-
terception of an alien pass put the ball in position for the score that ended with
a 12-yard run by Carter.

[ 2 * 3 ]

Otts Kriemelmeyer
Wally Wilsox
Hardy Pearce

Joe Carter
Frank Black istoxe
Kas Nielses

"Hurry” Cain eludes a G. W. tackier to get away for a 25 -yard gain before Captain

Chambers brings him down.

GEORGE WASHINGTON, 21; IOWA, 6

Playing before fifteen thousand fans, a fighting Colonial aggregation lost no
time in showing its power over a team that was rated much superior in pre-
game dope. The only Hawkeye score resulted from a spectacular run of 80
yards by Joe Laws.

The starting line-up boasted an all-Texan backfield of McCarvcr, Baker,
Doose, and Parrish. McCarver led this crew in one of the most colorful ex-
hibits of play that tans in Washington have witnessed in years. On their first
successful goal ward march the Colonial quarterback, John Baker, sent McCarver
through his paces, and then a pass to Finis Parrish [Hit the ball in dangerous
territory. Baker and Doose came through with the yardage for a first down.
After a few minutes of play, McCarver slid off right tackle for the first score.

For thirty minutes the scoring was neglected in an exchange of yardage that
favored the Colonials, but in the fourth period Fenton, Galloway, and Baker
entered into the drive that netted two more six-pointers.

GEORGE WASHINGTON, 20; NORTH DAKOTA STATE, 0

A hitherto undefeated team, Coach Finnegan’s North Dakotans, went down
before the onslaught of a scrapping George Washington eleven, 200, Making
it two in a row over intersectional rivals, Fix lee’s charges were even more con-
vincing than in their victory over Iowa the previous week.

The initial Colonial score came in the closing seconds of the first half after
six consecutive drives had failed to push the ball over. McCarver slashed over
on a short dash as the gun barked for the half. With this lead to work on, the
Colonials began hammering at the Bison’s line again. Following an exchange
of punts, Hanson of North Dakota dashed 70 yards only to he called back for
stepping out of bounds on the Colonials’ 26-yard line.

Beginning the final period, the Colonial attack swung into its strongest
power- Hardly had the ball been moved into position for play when the Bisons,
aerials failing to gain, went into the punt formation. The punt was blocked
and Chambers recovered. Fenlon made 13 yards and 4f N ! ig” McCarver crashed
the remaining three for the touchdown. The Pixlee steam roller pushed over
its last tally late in this period after the ball was lost to them on downs. From
the North Dakota 33-yard line Fenlon, McCarver, and Baker smashed their
way across for the score.

[ 244 ]

"Nig” McCarver starts on a long gain against Oklahoma Sooners with Stewart

running interference .

GEORGE WASHINGTON, 12; WILLIAM AND MARY, 6

With their playing field a sea of mud, the William and Mary Indians tasted
defeat at the hands of a team that was fighting every inch of the way. Fifteen
thousand fans braved the inclement weather to watch Coach Pixlee’s fleet-footed
backs gather up momentum in the first five minutes of play, and retain their lead
until a “wringing-wet” timekeeper ended the fray.

A wet ball made kicking and passing very difficult. Visiting halfback Lc-
Croix got off a poor punt in the early stages of the game that gave the Colonials
possession of the ball on the 43 -yard line. Chris I)oose and “Nig 3 * McCarver
led a terrific goal ward drive that ended when the black-haired Texan crashed
over for the mark, A placement for conversion failed.

In the third period a poor kick again put the ball in dangerous territory;
this time Fenlon and Kriemelmeyer led the drive. An Indian penalty and a
center rush by Fenlon added the margin of victory. Kirk Norton, kicking from
behind his own goal line, gave the Virginians possession on the 34-yard line.
Bergin cut down three of these, and then Worrell skirted his ends on a clever
reverse for the lone Indian mark.

GEORGE WASHINGTON, 7; OKLAHOMA, 7

A glamorous season of football ended as the Colonials fought a nip-and-tuck
draw with the Oklahoma Sooners. Eighteen thousand fans, composed of stu-
dents, 2,000 alumni, and thousands of friends watched Johnny Fenlon end his
collegiate football career amid a blaze of glory ; and a fighting, determined team
made the first annual homecoming something to talk about.

Early in the second quarter, by the joint activities of Pearce, Chambers,
Kriemelmeyer, and Fenlon, the ball was twice in a scoring position. The sec-
ond time Fenlon returned a punt 2i yards, gained 25 yards on line attempts,
and then Kriemelmeyer pounded his way over the last stripe for the lone score.

An intercepted pass, fumble, a few line plays and a pass from an all-Ameri-
can quarterback — -Dunlap, to Fred Cherry, named by many for all-American
end, netted the Sooners their tying score. The glory of two college bands, the
inspiration of a crisp Thanksgiving afternoon, and the roars of enthusiastic root-
ers all accentuated the brilliance of the football that was displayed.

Chris Doose
Tom Dike
Boyd Hickmax

[MS]

• V

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL

The freshman football team at George Washington this year did not
play an auspicious schedule, but contented itself with providing the varsity
with excellent competition in scrimmages. When Coach Jean Sexton began
serious work in training at Camp Letts, his squad numbered twenty-five
men. Among this group were fifteen men who had served as captains of
their high school elevens.

As the season progressed, it became evident that the material on
hand for this frosh team was the best in several years. The squad
was labeled the equal of the fine team of 1929, which turned in the
best record of any previous Cub eleven. The line averaged 195
pounds and the backs around ]8o, showing that Sexton and his assist-
ant, Marion Hale, had a fair distribution of weight and a good aver-
age with which to work.

In the two games played, the freshmen won one and lost one for

a percentage of .500 for the season. On November 5 the freshmen of Western Maryland triumphed over
Sexton’s charges at Westminster, Maryland, 13-6, Although George Washington took the lead early in the
first quarter, the Terrors tied the count in the second round and went on in the third quarter to gain the lead
and hold it for the rest of the game.

The other freshmen contest matched the Cubs against the "Radio Squad/ 1 or third string varsity eleven.
In a field of rain and mud the frosh triumphed, 8-0, utilizing the aid of the elements to the best advan-
tage. Tile first half found both teams fighting to take the ball in a sustained gain, but two determined
lines and the weather conditions prevented any score.

If the value of a freshman squad is determined by the material it furnished the varsity, this year’s team
will rank among the first here. In Davenport, Bomba, Benefield, Kolker, 205 -pound guard, Rathjen, out-
standing in the line at center, and Deming, 240 tackle, Coach Sexton is passing to the varsity a group
of men who would delight any coach's eye.

Front Left Jo Right: Sawyer., Ashley, L, Zlbek, Plotxickj, D, Zuber, Morrjsson, J, Smith, Benefield.

Second Ro Bowm vs ( Manager), Ferebacer, Solders, Blkke, Volk man, Jarre it, Drury, Rathjen, Carlin.
Third Row; Dr slay (Coach), Kolker, Stagc, Deming, Harrissox, Bomba, Davenport, Smith, Hale (Coach),
Sexton { Coach).

[ 246 ]

VARSITY BASKETBALL RESULTS

G. W. U, ....... . 54; Shenandoah College 28

G. W. U . . JO; Missouri University 33

G- W. U . . - . 34; Duke University 35

G. W* U. . 44; Baltimore University * ... 26

G. W, U 34; North Carolina State . ... 29

G. W. U. . . . 32; Duquesne University * , * . . 52

G. W. U 53; St. Johns, Annapolis ..... 32

G. W. U 55; Loyola College . . 41

G. W. U. ........ 66; Quantico Marines. ..... 20

G. W. U, * . 35; St. Johns, Brooklyn 36

G. W. U 69; Quantico Marines . .... 18

G. W. U. . . 76; Elon College ........ 21

G. W. U. ....... . 49; Rider College 20

G. W. U. 38; Wake Forest College .... 28

G, W. U. ....... . 58; Long Island University ... 20

G. W. U 43; V. P. I 40

G, W. U. ........ 62 ; Loyola 36

G. W. U . . . 46; St. Johns, Annapolis . ... 22

G. W. U 26; C. C. N. Y. 37

G. W. U. ....... . 52; University of Delaware ... 34

Totals .956 608

Capt. Arthur Zahn

( 247 )

VARSITY BASKETBALL

A sharpshooting quint and a clever coach, coupled with great spirit to win,
were the reasons why Capt. Arthur “Otts” Zahn and his band of basketballers
finished a hard schedule on the court with a record of 16 victories against but
four losses. In the twenty games an average of 48 points was maintained.
Coach Ted O'Leary, newly appointed basketball mentor, had a veteran quint to
work with at the start of the season as well as several promising newcomers and
moulded together a quint who was ideally capable of playing the fast breaking
type of ball he employed*

The men making up the varsity at the beginning of the year included not
only Captain Zahn at guard, but also Wayne Chambers at the other guard po-
sition ; Ty Hertzler, center; Forrest Burgess and Wick Barrack, forwards*
Jimmy Howell, diminutive forward, replaced Barrack at the
beginning of the second semester, due to the ineligibility of
the giant Oklahoman. Bill Noonan, Bill Parrish, Ozie
Wray, Johnny Fenian, Lee Carlin, and Fred Mulvey alter-
nated throughout the season with the regulars.

As usual, Shenandoah College furnished the opposition
for the opening game of the season, being vanquished by the
easy score of 54 to 28 in the Colonial gym, Burgess, Hertzder, and Barrack led the
onslaught with a total of 41 points between them.

Two games played in the Tech High School gym proved disastrous to the fast-
moving Colonials. In the first game a 33-30 loss was sustained at the hands of the
University of Missouri; while the second was a thrilling, last-minute defeat at the
hands of the Duke Blue Devils, 35-34* In both of these games the slipperyness of
the composition floor was a great handicap to O'Leary’s charges, whose type of play
was seriously curbed*

The next game furnished a respite for the Buff and Blue court men in the form
of the Baltimore l niversity five. Although the varsity played but a short part of the
game, (I. W* ran up a 44 to 26 score, with the entire squad taking part in the
slaughter*

After the Christmas holidays, North Carolina State was played in the G* W* Burgess

Barrack

Captain Zahn aids the Colonial cause with a two-pointer in the North Carolina State game.

[248 ]

gym. A dose, hard-fought game was the result, with O'Leary's men finally
emerging the victor by a 34-29 score. Parrack led the scoring with 16 points
from the floor. The visitors trailed 23-1 g at half, but a determined rally in the
second half closed the gap to five points.

Duquesne University trounced G. W. 52-32 in a game played in the Smoky
City. The Night Riders flashed a brilliant passing attack, coupled with clever,
dose defense which completely bewildered the Colonials, Brenner, Duquesne
guard, led the attack with 33 points, while Burgess and Parrack each scored 10
points.

George Washington made up for its loss to the Dukes by beating St. Johns
of Annapolis 53 to 20 at the mid-city. The whole squad saw action, with Bur-
gess leading the scoring with nine field goals for 18 points. Monk MacCartee,
lanky Saint forward, showed best for his team with 1 j markers. Three

days later Wick Parrack went on a scoring rampage
against Loyola in Baltimore, scoring 29 of the team's
55 points. Freddy Beltz, diminutive Loyola guard,
scored 16 of his teams 41 points.

Keeping up the sharpshooting, in the next game
with Quantico Marines, Parrack again led the 66-20
slaughter of the Leathernecks with 19 points. The
dose guarding by Zahn and Chambers prevented the

Marines from running up any competitive score. Again in this tilt two teams
were used by O’Leary.

The feature game of the season was played in the G. W. gym against the
great St. Johns of Brooklyn quint. After trailing during the entire game, the
visitors put on a rally in the last minute of the game to tie the score and re-
quire an overtime period to decide the winner. With the tie score of 30-30, the
New Yorkers immediately swished six points through the cords before G. W,
could regain the ball. With little less than a minute remaining in the extra
period, Captain Zahn scored a field goal and a foul shot, and Forrest Burgess
tallied a field goal to make the score 35-36 in favor of the New Yorkers, The
whistle sounded before any further scoring.

A return game with Quantico Marines proved more disastrous to the Bull-
dogs than did the former set-to, by losing 69 to 18, Due to Parrack's ineligi-

Hert^ler shoots a short one that seems destined for its goal.

[ 249j

k fl n

1 1

Front v, Left to Right: O'Leary (Coach), Fenlox, Parrish, Carlin, Zahn (Captain), Burgess, IIowiitL,

Chambers, Pixliie (Coach),

Stroud Row: I* vi ki;jt (Manager), Shirley, Wray, Non nan, Parrack, Wickham, Hertz ler, Norton, Mulvey,

bdity, Jimmy Howell rook his place and ably filled
his shoes by leading the attack with 20 points.

Little Lion College went down before the high-
scoring G. W. machine 76-21, this score being the
highest compiled by any district team in several
years. Howell ami Burgess led the scoring, with
36 points between them.

Taking revenge for beatings suffered for the last
two years from Rider College, George Washing-
ton handed the New Jersey quint a 49-10-20 lacing,
receiving little of the expected opposition. Ty
llertzler regained his lust form in this game by
leading the scoring with 1 ^ points.

Wake Forest College five offered more compe-
tition than was expected, succumbing only after a
hard light, 3S-2S. With the score tied 14-14 at
half time, the Colonials opened the second twenty
minutes with their much-publicized fast breaking at-
tack to gain the ultimate verdict.

Another Metropolitan team was downed by th?

G. XV . quint in the person of the Long Island Uni-
versity five. The entire squad took part in the 57-
to-20 trouncing, with liurgess and llertzler show-
ing up especially good.

1 he Huff and Blue band managed to win over
V. P. L at Blacksburg, 43-40. A last half rally
by the Virginians would have been disastrous for
O’Leary's men had it riot been for the clever shoot-
ing of Jimmy J I owe! I .

Playing Loyola in a return encounter, G. W.
again won 62-36. The victory was a sour one,
however, since Captain Zahn sustained a broken
nose in a collision with Vince Carlin, visiting for-
ward. St. Johns of Annapolis was again beaten in
the next game, 46 to 22. G. W. had little trouble
from the visitors and took a commanding lead
shortly before half time. MacCartce was the star
of the Johnnies' attack.

By accepting an imitation to play in a charity
tournament on George Washington's birthday in
New X ork City, G. W. was picked to play the
strongest team in til:* tourney in the City College
of New York team. C. C. N. Y. led at half, 14-
13. but after losing the lead following a long basket
by Burgess, the Gotham quint gained a lead which
they refused to relinquish despite a thrilling Colonial
rall> in the closing five minutes of the game. The
game ended with ( J. W. on the short end of a 37-
26 score.

The season ended with a 52 to 34 victory over
the University of Delaware quint at Newark, Del.
Howell and Burgess led the scoring. This gam *
marked the end of college basketball careers for five
of the squad members — Zahn, Burgess, Chambers.
Fen Ion, and Mu Ivey.

[ 250 ]

Front Raw, Left to Right: Payne (Manager) f Griffith, Troup, Kaxe, Rathjen, Molynealx,
Walsh (Coach), Second Row: Alfaro, Allen (Manager) } Walsh.

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL

One of the best freshman basketball teams in
several seasons carried the colors of George Wash-
ington on the court this year. The quint com-
pleted the schedule with a record of 10 wins and 7
losses* being defeated only by the strongest high
school teams in the District.

Although practice was not begun until late,
Coach Len Walsh soon rounded his men into form.
Among those to turn out were Barney Kane, from
Eastern High School's championship five; Calvin
Griffith* captain of his team at Staunton Military
Academy; and Ed Alfaro, mainstay of his team in
the interfraternity series. Troup, another fresh-
man, also starred, holding down the center position.

From the start the fresh did well, and won their
first three games easily, from Western, Roosevelt
and Eethesda-Chevy Chase High School. They
ran into difficulties then* however, being soundly
trounced by Central, the District High School
champions, 70 to 19. In their next games, the
squad tightened up and gave Tech and Central real
tussles. After these games, the frosh hit its win-
ning stride again and won four games in a row*
against Washington and Lee, Gonzaga, Western,
and a thriller from Tech, 42-41. The streak was
ended by Gonzaga, but the cubs opened another
winning streak of three games; these were won from
Wilson Teachers College, Emerson, and Washing-
ton and Lee.

I11 tlie last three games with Bethesda-Chevy
Chase and two with Eastern, the frosh faced sti fit
opposition and were on the short end of all three
contests, losing to Be these! a, 35-33, and to Eastern.
54-34 and 52-30,

All in all, the team and Coach Walsh deserve
much praise. They faced good stiff competition

throughout the season and came through creditably.
Besides this, several of the freshmen showed re-
markable promise, and can be expected to add con-
siderable strength to the varsity squad next year.

SCORES

CLW.U. . . ,

... 46

G. W. U, . . .

... 40

CL W. U. . . ,

CL W. U

... 19

G. W. U. . .

■ * ■

G. W. V. . .

, 35

G. W. XL . .

. ... 40

G. W. U. . .

. - . . 42

G. w. r. . .

■ ■ 39

CL W. V. . .

. ... 4.2

cl w. r. . .

. . , 20

G. W. U. . .

. . . . 22

CL W. 1

... 26

cl w. r. . . .

... 38

CL W. U. . . .

... 33

C L W. U. . .

■ ■ 34

CL W. U. .

, ... 30

Totals . .

■ * - * 5 Si

Western 16

Roosevelt 31

Bethcsda-CC. * . . . 31

Central 70

Tech . , ..... 29

Central . . .... 43

Washington and Lee . 15

Gonzaga ■ . . . . . 26

Western , . .... 28

Tech 41

Gonzaga . * . . 32

Wilson Teach r> . . . 21

Emerson . t .... 23

Washington nod Lee , 15

Bethesda-CL C. . - 35

Eastern , , ... 54

Eastern . . ... 52

1251 j

THE GEORGE WASHINGTON
VARSITY CLUB

The George Washington Varsity Club, better
known as the Varsity Club, was formed late in the
fall of 1930, soon after the appointment of Mr,
James E. Pixlee as Director of Athletics in the
University.

Since the founding, the club has been moulded
from a weak and powerless group into a compar-
atively strong, self-governing organization. The
active membership has grown by leaps and bounds
since the formation of the club. Under the con-
stitution of the club, any winner of a letter in a
varsity sport automatically becomes a member.

The real purpose of the club, if not the most
important one, is to form a closer bond among the
wearers of the Colonial monogram and to make
towards greater unity among the members of the
various varsity athletic teams, such as football and
basketball. Ihe means toward such an end, it is

Galloway, Fenlon
DeminGj Pe arce, Chalrrn an

believed, can only be attained by the formation of
such a group, so to speak, as the Varsity Club.

Officers of the club are elected by the popular
vote of the members and serve for a period of one
year. These officers form what is called the Club
or House Committee and include a member from
each of the classes represented. The chairman of
this committee is President-Officio of the club and
is elected by the four members of the committee.
For the 1932-33 school year Hardy Pearce, Hob
Galloway, Harry Deming, and Johnny Fcnlon
make up the committee, with Pearce as chairman
and Galloway in charge of the treasury.

The dub ventured into the social field during
the year and sponsored two very successful dances;
one staged shortly before the Christmas holidays
and the other an Easter dance. Both affairs were
held at the Varsity Club at 1609 K Street, N.W.

Front Ru ^. Li ft to Right ; Everett, Baker, Strayek, McCarver, Stewart, Douse, B. Parrish, Fenian, F, Parrish.
St<onJ R & u >: Edwards, Nielsev, Dike, Hickman, Kkiemelmeyer.

Third Pearce, Mllvev, Hertzler, Steele, Vivian, Zahx, Burgess, Blackistone, Galloway, Wilson.

[ 252 ]

Football and basketball are the only major sports
at George Washington* Consequently an introduc-
tion to minor sports would cover a wide variety of
contests. Tennis, golf, swimming, and rifle lead the
minor sports curriculum. Two of the sports, swim-
ming and rifle, boast a varsity and a junior varsity or
frosh team.

Under Frank Parsons, one of the foremost shots
in the East, the varsity rifle team, which each year
reaches the pinnacle in intercollegiate matches, had a
season no less victorious than the past year. John
Brightenburg and Frank Marano, captain and man-
ager, respectively, have been in a large measure re-
sponsible for the success of the squad.

Last year, in order to have the eastern section of
the National Intercollegiate Rifle Championship shot
off in the G. W. range, a
new lighting system was
installed and the gallery
was completely renovated,
making it one of the best
in the vicinity.

The tennis team, play-
ing all of its home con-
tests on the Columbia
Country Club courts, had
the most successful season
of any of the minor teams
scoring over high-calibre

opponents with championship finesse. Max Farrington,
assistant director of athletics, served as coach; and
Robert Herzog acted as manager of the squad.

The golfers played their matches on several nearby
courses. Captained by Dolph Atherton and managed
by Johnny Everett, the team, though brandishing
sporadic signs of cleverness and ability, was unable to
defeat the teams of first water that they ran up against.

The most widely followed branch of the minor
sport program is the swimming schedule. A 1 Lyman,
prominent in local water “circles,” is coach of the
team. He is assisted by Max Rote, who is completing
his second season as captain of the natators. Though
from a standpoint of matches won and lost their record
was not brilliant, the mermen garnered several new
pool and District records for the Buff and Blue.

Late in the season,
both Max Rote and Dyer
Ghormley were entered in
the National Intercollegi-
ate Swimming Meet, held
in the Yale pool at New
Haven, Conn. Rote has
not been defeated in either
the 50 or loovard free-
style in three years of com
petition.

The team practiced in
the Ambassador Hotel
pool and was managed by
Sidney M argalis.

The Sherfy Twins
[ 253 ]

VARSITY RIFLE

Di m I V Aud

Results of the season:

(;.

u. . . .

1376;

V. M. 1

1338

u. . . .

1584;

Maryland . . . .

1370

u. . . .

1342;

V. P. I

1328

u. . . .

1322;

Western Maryland

1328

u. . . .

1330;

V. M. 1. . . . .

125 1

u. . . .

1357 ;

Georgetown . . ,

G (1 3

u. . . .

1 395 i

U. S. Naval A. .

1390

u. . . .

1366;

U* S. Naval A, .

1389

(1.

u. . . .

1381 ;

Johns Hopkins . ,

1252

Middij:

States

Champion: ship

U. . . .

1 342 ;

U. S. Naval A. .

1 3 7 S

Facing; one of the hardest jobs he has had since
being appointed coach of the George Washington
Rifle Team, Frank Parsons solved the problem of
putting out a team of sharpshooters comparable with
past Colonial riders with possibly the best squad
ever to represent the University.

Although the situation has been trying, a team
nf hard working and accurate shooters has been
moulded around Capt. John Brighten burg, Dudley
And, and Manager Frank Marano, In addition to
these let ter- winners from last year's varsity, Coach
Parsons has uncovered sterling material in such men
as Brylawski, Cross, Fletcher, Free, Landman,
Neal, and Schmidt.

After competing in the National Individual In-
tercollegiate Championship, the Colonials started
on their winning spree by downing the V. M. L
marksmen by a handy margin. Successive victories
were scored against Maryland, V. P. L, V. M. L,
and Georgetown. Against their annual nemesis, the
U. S. Naval Academy, the Colonials surprised even
themselves by handing the tars a five-point defeat —
the first set-back Navy has suffered since 1928,
when Coach Parsons 1 boys turned the trick.

By putting up such a marvelous showing in the
face of many difficulties, and having risen to such
dizzy heights, the undisputed champions of the Dis-
trict, Maryland, and Virginia as the Colonials are
justly dubbed, they have certainly carried on where
other great G. W. rifle teams have left off.

Front Row, Left to Right : Tittman, Marano (Manager) t Schmidt, Brylawski,
Second Row; Parsons (Coach), Landman, Cross. Fletcher, Neal, Free, Altl

[ 254 j

Front Row, left to Right: Marco us (Manager) t Bonner, Flocks, Burnside, Vedder, Sompayrac,
Second Row: Lyman (Coach), Vartia, MacMullen, Haix, Rote, Flocks, Acey, Ghormley, Heslop,

VARSITY SWIMMING

George Washington’s varsity swimming team
completed a disastrous season from the standpoint
of victories, losing all but two of their meets, being
tied in one of these. The tie was swum against
Duke, 33-33, the last meet of the season, and the
victory was scored over William and Mary, 37-29,
Johns Hopkins, Rider College, and the Univer-
sity of Delaware each eked out a 34-32 victory over
the Colonial mermen in thrilling matches. In each
meet the last-minute sprints of the visitors found
Coach Lyman’s swimmers lacking the necessary
power. One bright spot in the Rider event was
the record-breaking 1 QO-yard sprint by Capt, Max
Rote in 56 2-5 seconds, breaking every existing time
for this distance in the District.

A trip to the University of Virginia, at Char-
lottesville, saw the Buff and Blue again go down in
defeat by the score of 37-29, Both Rote and Dyer
Ghormley not only won their specialties against the
Cavaliers, hut also broke the Virginia record in the
50-yard free style and the 200-yard breast-stroke,
A return meet with Johns Hopkins in Baltimore
was cancelled by the Jays, In the two remaining
dual meets with William and Mary and Duke, G.
W. won its first meet with Capt, Rote and Ghorm-
ley leading the attack, Duke, coming to Washing-
ton with a record of five straight wins, was tied by
the local natators, 33-33* In the running of this
event, five pool records were upset. Captain Rote
set the new pace in 50 and lOO-yard free style
swims, and Dyer Ghormley went the 200-yard
breast-stroke in record time* Carolina swimmers
set a new record in back-stroke and 440-yard free
style.

Several capable performers were uncovered by
Coach Lyman in addition to the unbeatable Max
Rote, Ghormley, breast-stroker ; Vedder, sprinter;
and John Hain, back-stroke, were outstanding
throughout the season and will form the nucleus of
next year's swimmers.

Max Rote, captain of the varsity swimmers, is
one of the most outstanding athletes flying the Buff
and Blue, Rote is holder of A, A. U, and District
records in the 100-yard dash* He holds the rec-
ord for the 50 and iOO-yard events in the Ambas-
sador Pool and the 1 20-yard championship in the
Crystal Pool at Glen Echo.

Capt, Max Rote

[ 255 ]

GOLF

Atherton 7 ( Captain ), Suter, Coleman

TENNIS

A strong varsity tennis team furnished the
needed strength in minor sports for the 1932 season
by breaking even in their hard schedule with four
victories and four losses. Max Farrington was the
coach of flic racqueteers, while Robert Herzog was
the manager.

Goldsmith, Edwards, Gable, Lee, Robinson, L,
Sberfy, R. Sherfy, and I), Bennett formed the nu-
cleus around which a comparatively strong team
opened the season with a 9-0 victory over Sr. Johns
of Annapolis. Hampden-Sydney lost a close one to
Farrington's charges, 5-4, while St. Johns of Brook-
lyn eked out a win by the same
score.

The Colonials sustained
their worst loss of the season
when the Blue Devils of Duke
L ni versify met and defeated
them, 8-J, on the Columbia
Country Club courts. Two
losses in succession were
chalked up against the Buff
and Blue team by Pitt and
Johns Hopkins, 7-2 and 6-3.
respectively.

In a return match at An-
napolis with St. Johns, an S-i
trouncing was administered to
the Saints, A similar victory
over Temple ended the season
for George Washington,

The ( ieorge Washington
varsity golf team for 1932
could do little to stave off de-
feat in the four matches
played, losing to all of its op-
ponents in matches played on
District links.

Being organized but a few
days before its opening match
with Boston College on the
Indian Springs Golf Course,
the Colonials showed their
lack of practice, losing by a 5
to 1 count. Dolph Atherton,
Bob Stearns, Jimmy Suter,
and Bill Coleman, the last
two named being medical
school luminaries, furnished
the competition for this match.
John Everett managed the pill-pushers.

A new face was in the losing line-up against
William and Mary, Gene Thuney, who played num-
ber four against the Indians, This same foursome
again took it on the chin from the golfers repre-
senting the University of Richmond, by the score of

uA t0

Steadily showing more power as the season pro-
gressed, due no doubt to extra practice, the Colonials
entered the match with the strong University of
Pennsylvania golfers confident of putting up a bet-
ter showing than they had previously been making.
Buck Kendrick had by this time supplanted Thuney
as number four and displayed some sterling golf on
the wind-swept Columbia course, being the only
( I. W, man to defeat his opponent.

Sherfy, L. Sherfy, Goldsmith, Gable

Edwards, Robinson, R.

[ 256 ]

INTRAMURALS

Left to Right: Robinson (Baseball), Hickman ( Horseshoes ) f R. Sherfy (Runner-up
in Ping-Pong), McKee (Golf), Smith (Tennis).

With as pretentious an
Intramural program as any
university athletic depart*
merit in this section of the
country has attempted dur-
ing the recent slashing of
athletic budgets, George
Washington students have
enjoyed a wide variety of
sports under the supervision
of Jean Sexton.

Open competition in such
sports as baseball, golf, ten-
nis, ping-pong, and horse-
shoes drew the attention of
approximately five hundred
of the student body.

Teams representing Columbian, Junior, Phar-
macy, Engineering, Pre-Medical, and Law Schools
competed for the annual trophy given to the win-
ner of the baseball series. Columbian College re-
peated their victory of the previous year by handily
winning all of their scheduled games.

Craig McKee, long-hitting golfer from Law
School, landed first place in the golf tourney after
a close battle with Charles Kolb, on the East
Potomac Golf Course.

A spirited elimination in the tennis singles tour-
ney found Clyde Smith easily the class of the tour-

nament. Again, in the doubles tourney, Smith
paired with Everett Simon to win the final match
with Bernie Jones and Tom Baldwin after a hard-
fought battle. Without a doubt, the court sport
proved to be the most popular among those in-
terested in spring sports.

As soon as the ground was soft enough to al-
low pegs to be driven, the dang of horseshoes re-
sounded from the courts laid off in the yard hack
of the Fine Arts Building. In competition with
nearly thirty “barnyard golf” experts, Boyd Hick-
man emerged the best ringer of them all.

A new winter intramural
sport was instituted by Sex-
ton in the form of ping-pong.
Although but one table was
available for play in the
gymnasium, it was in use
constantly. In an elimina-
tion contest similar to thi
tennis tourney, Edwin Black,
District of Columbia title-
holder, trounced R. Sherfv
in three sets for the champi-
onship.

Director Sexton is con-
stantly on the alert for new
ideas in mtramurals, and
doubtless will propagate an-
other interesting program foi
this spring and summer*

Black and R . Shcrfy playing in Ping-Pong finals.

[ 257 ]

Scene at the Home-Coming
game with Oklahoma, show-
ing part of the 20,000 fans
watching the hands ploy fit
half .

Left: Washington and Lee’s
attach hits a snag.

Right: A futile C. W. pass
against the Generals.

Left: Kriemelmeycr scores

the touchdown against the
So oners.

R ight : K riem elm eyer h n o is

a long one.

Left: A Crimson play is

mired hy the Colonials.

Right: Fen l on breaks loose
against Rama.

Left: The famed Crimson

Tide begins to roll.

Right: Carter gets ready for
Cains slippery hips.

Left : A G . W . bark beaks
through for a gain .

Right: McCarver makes a
first down .

WOMEN'S SPORTS

INSTRUCTORS

I ■

Rltm Aiwiu

Miss Rurli Atwell, director of
the Physical Education Depart-
ment for Women, received her
Ph.l). degree from Denison Uni-
versity and took graduate work
at Wellesly College. She has
directed Physical Education at
Stanford University, Denison
l mversity, and Hollins College.
She is president of the Physical
Education Association of the Dis-
trict of Columbia, and co-director
of the Mountain Lake Camp for
( I iris.

Miss Ruth Aubeck received her B,S. degree from the
Central School of Physical Education and Hygiene at
Columbia University, and later studied at the Bird-Larsere
studio in New York, and the Dentshawn School of Dance
j n Washington. In the summer of 1931 she studied dancing
under Gertrude Prokosh in New York. She has been an
instructor of Physical Education at Randolph- Macon and
the University of Pittsburgh.

Miss Agnes Rodgers is a graduate of Smith College, has
studied at the Boston School of Physical Education, and re-
ceived her M.A. degree from the University of Wisconsin.
She is a former member of the All-American Hockey team
and the Mid-West Hockey team. She is now chairman of
tlk- All-College Hockey team of Virginia.

Miss Helen Lawrence, a graduate of the New Haven
Normal School of Gymnastics, has studied at Roanoke
College, Columbia University, George Washington Uni-
versity, and has done special work in therapeutics in New
York City. She has been Health Education Secretary of the
N . W. C. A. in Savannah, Georgia, and in Roanoke, Vir-
ginia. At present she is chairman of the Basketball Com-
mittee of the District of Columbia, ami is a national judge
of the Basketball Rating Committee,

Lrft to Right:
Rogers
Aubeck
Lawrk nck

[ 260 ]

MANAGERS

Thr complete women’s sports managerial system is
a comparatively recent innovation at the George
Washington University and has met with more than
gratifying success during its brief existence. Marked
increase in the number of women out for sports has
resulted from the operation of this system which ef-
ficiently contacts the major proportion of women
students.

Each major and minor sport is under the manage-
ment of a student appointed by the staff of the Physical
Education Department for Women, She is chosen for
her interest in the particular sport and for her general
executive ability. This manager is assisted by four class
managers who contact members of their own classes.

Sports managers for 1932-33 were Florence Hedges,
hockey; Gretehen Feiker, soccer; Catherine Crane,
basketball; Helen Mitchell, volley ball; Mary
Louise Braselton, tennis; Virginia Dillman, golf; Inez
Ingham, baseball; Helen Swick, archery; Ruth White,
rifle; and Nancy Booth, swimming.

In addition to the managers for each sport, general
sports managers are selected by each class. These
women work in cooperation with the sports managers
by holding general class meetings for the purpose of
closer class organization and general instigation of
interest in all sports. They also play an .important
part in organizing class teams for Sports Days and
interclass tournaments. For the past season Helen
Chafce acted as senior sports manager; Janet Young
as junior; Gretehen Feiker as sophomore; and Mar-
jorie Sehorn as freshman.

This entire system centers in the Executive Board
of the Women’s Athletic Association with both sports
and general class managers automatically becoming
members of the board on their appointment. Reports
are made by each manager at the weekly meetings of
tlie board anti at the monthly meetings of the Associa-
tion at large* As members of the Executive Board
these managers also assist in the general work of the

W. A. A.

Helen Mitchell Virginia Dili, mas

Mary L. Brazeltox 1 \>z Ixcfi.ni

G ketch k x Feiker Ruth White

Nancy Booth Catherine C'raxe

Helen Swick Florence 1 1 ewes

L 261 J

First Raw : Ingham, Cox, Braselton, Grosvexor, Halev, Atwell, Seuiokn, Young, Hillman, Chafer.
Sr co mi Raw : II ill, Feiker, Crane, Wilson, Mitchell, White, Wassmann, Yauch, Elfelt,

WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

The Women's Athletic Association is the cul-
mination of all phases of women’s sports at the
George Washington University. Under its con-
trol are found all major and minor sports, intra-
mural sports, and all sports recreational dubs.
Eligibility for membership may be acquired by
participation in athletics to the extent of making
a class team, or by becoming manager of one of
the sports offered by the Physical Education De-
partment for Women, In exceptional cases mem-
bership may be granted by vote of the Executive
Board.

At the beginning of the school year the Asso-
ciation formulates its policies for the coming
season, and these as well as the national aims of
the organization become the responsibility of the
Association under the guidance of the Executive
Board,

This board is composed of the officers, the class
representatives, the publicity manager, the Hatchet
representative, the manager of Intramurals, and
the sports managers. Its duties arc to formulate
and execute the rules under which the various
sports are organized and run. The director of
Physical Education for Women and the instructors

composing her staff act as advisory members of
the board.

The members of the Executive Board this year
were Grace Haley, president; Edith Grosvenor,
vice-president; Louise Cox, secretary; Mary
Louise Yauch, corresponding secretary; Katherine
Wassmann, assistant secretary; Dorothy Wilson,
treasurer; Jane Hill, publicity manager; Harriet
Atwell, Hatchet representative and manager of
Intrainurals; Bcttie Elfelt, program chairman;
Gretchen Feiker, ways and means chairman and
sophomore class representative; Helen Chafee,
senior representative; Janet Young, junior repre-
sentative; Marjorie Sehorn, freshman representa-
tive; and the sports managers.

The three formal banquets, one at the end of
each sports season, have been outstanding among
the social events given by the W, A, A. this
year. Major and minor letters, numerals, cups,
and plaques were awarded on these occasions.
A welcome party for freshmen women, a ben-
efit bridge party, and a basketball sports day
with Hood College and American University
were other special events sponsored by the Asso-
ciation.

[ 262 ]

Soccer brought out a total of 122 players this
season* Of this number there were 79 freshmen, 17
sophomores, 13 juniors, and 13 seniors. Margaret
Blackistone, senior, Edith Grosvenor, junior, Kath-
leen Cummings, sophomore, and Alicia Mooney and
Elizabeth Shelton, freshmen, were chosen managers
for their respective teams.

On November 5 the G, W. Women's Athletic
Association celebrated a sports day with Hood and
Gaucher Colleges at Hood. Since soccer is a new
sport at these schools, G. W. took only one team,
composed principally of members of last year's hon-
orary varsity. An exhibition game was played with
Hood, which had formed a team of women inter-
ested in making soccer a major sport at their college.
The game was won by G. W. with a 3-1 count.

In the class tournament honors went to the
sophomore team which won two games and tied one.
The members of the winning team received their
numerals at the fall sports banquet. The honorary
varsity team was composed of players chosen by the
coach, the manager of the sport, and the class
managers. The team consisted of Mooney, Barton,
Thompson, Stultz, Cummings, forwards; Doktor,
Watson, Kuck, halfbacks; Tabinski, Felser, Blacki-
stone, fullbacks ; and Feiker, goal. Major letters
went to Mooney, Doktor, Watson, and Tabinski;
the remainder of the team receiving minor letters.
Coached by Miss Helen Lawrence, managed by
Gretchen Feiker, soccer, which has been constantly
winning the highest approval of the George Wash-
ington women, closed its 1932 season with the well-
deserved comment, "a very successful year/ 1

First Row: Watson, Stultz, Doktgr, FelSer, Cummings.
Sttond Row: Barton, Taeinski, Feiker, Mooney, Thompson.

[ 263 ]

BASKETBALL

The universally popular spurt of basketball finds
G. W. wom'/n athletes no exception. During the
1932-33 season 15 seniors, 16 juniors, 19 sopho-
mores, and 22 freshmen came out for class basket-
ball in addition to the large numbers in the regular
credit classes. Miss Helen Lawrence coached the
team* while Catherine Crane filled the position of
student manager. Assistant class managers were
Dorothy Wilson, senior ; Henrietta Hobson, junior;
Keba Barton, sophomore; and Anna Koons, fresh-
man.

Interclass games, coming as the culmination of
weeks of training and practice, showed skill and
true interest on the part of the women athletes.
The contests were run off in three groups February
15 and 21. and March 1. Odd and even teams
were picked from the best players on the four class

teams; the odd team being composed of seniors and
sophomores, the even of juniors and freshmen. The
odd-even game was played on March 8, and the
honorary varsity picked from the women demon-
strating their basketball ability in that contest.
Class numerals, major and minor letter awards
were made at the W. A. A. winter banquet.

A special feature of the season was the Tri-
angular Sports Day with Goucher College and
American University February 1 1 , run off in the
McKinley High School gymnasium. Class teams
from each school played half-games with the cor-
responding teams from the other groups. Results
of these games showed seven victories out of eight
games played for the George Washington teams, and
a total of 102 points against 81 for Goucher and 23
for American.

First Rqu: Wilson. Cox. Haley. James, Chafee.

SrttnJ : K i felt, ( , rosy f nor, Hill, Tabinske, Wassmavs, Braselton.

L264]

Although volley ball is the youngest child of the
women's major athletics, it has proved itself to be
one of the most popular winter sports ever intro-
duced at the University, A total of approximately
150 women reported for practices, which were held
in the “Tin Tabernacle Annex/’ the old church
building on H Street,

Interest in volley ball originated in November,
1932, when Hood College invited George Wash-
ington University and Gaucher College to par-
ticipate in a Sports Day to be held on their campus.
Among the events listed were volley ball matches
between the three schools. With much haste and no
experienced material or practice, G. W. rounded
up a volley ball team under the direction of Inez
Ingham, In the game G. W. was swamped by the
more experienced teams to the tune of G. W. 26,

Hood 56; G, W. 18, Goucher 37. However, on
the return home the students and faculty were so
enthused over this sport that a book of rules, a net,
and some balls were bought, and volley ball was
offered to women as a major sport.

Miss Agnes Rodgers coached and Helen Mitchell
was appointed manager of the sport, Margaret
Blackistone, senior; Miriam Casteel, junior; Edith
Spaulding, sophomore; and Dorothy Detwilcr, fresh-
man, were selected as managers of their respective
class teams. An interclass tournament was run off
during February and March, and the members of
the winning class team awarded their numerals
at the annual Winter Sports banquet of the
Women's Athletic Association. Letter awards were
also made to outstanding players at this time, the
only major letter going to Eli no re Gr oilman.

Kooxs. Brill. Hughes, McRey molds, Francis, Spaulding, Booth

[ 265 ]

HOCKEY

The women’s hockey season was more successful
from the point of view of numbers participating this
year than ever before. One hundred and twenty-
three women played hockey during the fall and
four full teams were entered in the interclass com-
petition run off during the annual fall sports week.
Results of this series of contests gave first place to
the junior team with two wins and one tic, and one
loss.

Hockey was a major feature of the Hood-
Goucher-G. W, sports day at Hood College on
November 5. Approximately eighty-five women
from the University traveled to Frederick to par-
ticipate in this event, and this number included four
full teams of hockey.

Another interesting feature of the season was the
Virginia-North Carolina Field Hockey Association

tournament at Sweetbriar which was attended by a
large group of hockey enthusiasts.

Recognition of excellent playing, in the form of
major or minor letter awards, was given to Mary
Lee Watkins, Louise Cox, Catherine Crane, Miriam
Schmidt, Grace Haley, Francis Douglass, Helen
Chafee, He t tie El felt, Mary Haley, and Marjorie
Sc horn. These players formed the honorary var-
sity team. Numerals were also awarded to the
junior team as winners of the inter class tournament.

Credit for one of the most successful seasons in
many years is due to the coach, Miss Agnes Rodgers,
and the manager, Florence Hedges. Assistant man-
agers for each class contributed no little amount to
this success. These managers were Margaret Lieb-
ler, senior; Catherine Crane, junior; and Jane
Hughes, sophomore.

First Row: El feu, Halev, Chafee, Cox, Douglas

Second Row: Sehgrn, Crave, Li skins, Watkins

[ 266 ]

SWIMMING

Swimming continues to be one of the most popular
of the spring sports with University women. A
large number of upper cl ass women as well as fresh-
men and sophomores participated in the regular
classes offered four hours on Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday, and Friday each week during the season.
These classes were divided into three groups, ele-
mentary, intermediate, and advanced, and met at the
local Y. W. C. A. The sport was coached by Miss
Agnes Rodgers, managed during the first semester
by Edith Brookhart, and during the second semester
by Nancy Booth,

During the spring sports week the annual inter-
class meet was run off. The contests featured 80
and 40 yard free-style, 40- yard back crawl and over-
arm, form swimming and diving, and a relay.

In 1932 the sophomore team Avon the meet with
a score of 37/6 points and the junior-senior team
placed second with 29JX* The silver cup awarded
for individual high point scoring went to Inge Von
Lewinski with 13 points. The honorary varsity
was composed of Inge Yon Lewinski, Priscilla
Bunker, Betty Reynolds, Marjorie Crittenden,
Louise Liukins, and Virginia Diliman, Major
letter awards went to Von Lewinski and Bunker,
while Reynolds, Crittenden, Liukins, and Diliman
received minor letters.

Telegraphic meets with Swarthmore and other
colleges were also featured during the season. The
George Washington team made fine showings in
these meets, proving their aquatic skill to rate with
the best offered by their opponents.

During the winter “The Fins,” the women's
swimming club, offered natators an opportunity to
indulge frequently in their favorite sport. Instruc-
tion, although not at all compulsory, was available
at these meetings. The dub met weekly at the Y,
W. C. A. on Friday afternoons at 3:30 o'clock. A
special night meeting on Tuesdays at 9 p. m. was
also run for the benefit of night school students.

A particularly interesting feature in connection
with the ig 33 swimming season was the inaugura-
tion of a course in life saving under the instruction
of Miss Agnes Rodgers, The course was offered
once a week during the second semester at the Y.
W. C. A, pool, and was open to all University
women of average swimming ability. Through the
instruction given in this course training for the Red
Cross Life Saving examinations was available to the
students participating.

During the two weeks preceding the beginning of
the regular season on April 3, the required Univer-
sity swimming test was given to all new students
and others who had not previously passed the re-
quirements, The test consists of swimming the
length ot the Y, W. C. A. tank twice, entering the
water head first, and the deep water test.

Crane, Hillman, Crittenden
Young, Ingham

[267 ]

THE WOMEN’S

F.vki y \ Kkrr, Captain

SCHEDULE

Feb.

Drexcl Institute ..... 492;

G.W.U.

■ 492

South Dakota State College , — ;

g. w.u.

■ 493

Mar.

Cornell University . . — ;

G.W.U.

493

Louisiana State University . — ;

G.W.U*

■ 493

Mar.

1 1

Carnegie Tech ..... 492;

G.W.U*

. 4 86

Washington T. of St. Louis , 4^8;

G.W.U.

. 486

Mar.

University of Washington , —

G.W.U.

. 494

University of Missouri . . 496;

G.W.U.

* 494

Mar. 25

University of Maryland , . 499;

G.W.U.

- 494

Feb.

T 8

N. R. A. Intercollegiate**-
University of Washington 2976;

g.w.u.

29 5 J

(G.W.U. placed fourth.)

The George Washington University women's
rifle team probably holds the best intercollegiate
record of any team. During the past ten years only
four matches out of a total of about one hundred
and fifty have been lost; and the National Inter-
collegiate Team Championship was won by George
Washington in 1927, 1928, 1929, and 1930. The
Dot and Circle trophy cup was won by this team
in 1927, tq 2<8* 1929, and 1930, after which the
match was discontinued. Second place in the Na-
tional Intercollegiate Individual Championship
match was won by Helen Taylor in 1929 and 1930,
and by Caroline Seibert in 1932.

Each year rifle becomes more popular among the
women of the University. About seventy women
have been taking advantage of the fine facilities at
George Washington for shooting, besides the varsity
team. Five women, Lois Corea, Virginia Dill man,
Evelyn Kerr, Naomi Myers, and Ruth White,
members of last year's team, formed the nucleus of
this year’s team. Josephine Raysor, a former mem-
ber, and Marguerite Thomas and Mary Louise
Yauch, who learned to shoot at the University, com-
plete the varsity team.

I'm dm as, Corea, Raysor, Myers, Klrk, King, Yauch, Dill mas.

[ 268 ]

RIFLE TEAM •

Helen Taylor Hanford, who has coached the
team for the past three years, received her training
under Dr, Walter R. Stokes, former Olympic
champion and first coach of the G. W. team. While
shooting under his guidance she was, for two years,
captain of the G. W. team.

The matches of most importance in the early part
of the season were the N. R. A. Intercollegiate
Championship match and the shoulder- to-shoulder
competition with Drexel Institute of Philadelphia.
The latter was shot on the George Washington
range, Saturday, February 25, The match resulted
iu a tie, the scores being 492 for both teams. The
Drexel team thus proved stronger than in previous
years, since usually G. W. has defeated them by a
wide margin. The match was brought to a dramatic
dose when, with Drexel leading by three points,
Evelyn Kerr, the last member of her team to fire,
shot a perfect score of ion points.

The team member making the highest score
among the G. W. entrants in the National Inter-
collegiate Individual Championship was Naomi
Myers, who totaled 590 points out of a possible 600.

The most outstanding events for the squad mem-
bers this year were the individual match and the

Helen Taylor Hanford

interclass match. The former was won by Dorothy
Cattlfng with a score of 288 out of a possible jon.
The Sophomore team, having a nine-point margin,
placed first in the interclass match with a score of
1435. The winner of the individual match was
awarded a gold medal, while the members of the
winning team received numerals.

The members of the squad showing best ten-
dencies for next year’s team are Dorothy Carding,
Loraine Lincoln, Doris Ervin, Frances Thompson,
Hot tense Gifford, and Jane Ficklin. These girls
are now being tried out in varsity matches.

Josephine Raysor, Virginia Dili man, Evelyn Kerr

[ 269 ]

BASEBALL

■til

Edith Grosvenor

TENNIS

Tennis continues to rank among the popular spring
and fall sports for women, with all classes filled to
capacity limit both seasons this year. With Miss Ruth
Aiibeck as instructor and Mary Louise Braselton as
manager, the “raqueteers” rightfully claim a successful
season for 1932-1933. Class managers were Katherine
Wassinan, senior; Virginia Dillman, junior; Frances
Douglass, sophomore; and Marjorie Sehorn, fresh-
man.

An interclass tournament was part of the annual
Fall Sports Week, and the final results gave the title
to the senior team, members of which received class
numerals at the W. A, A, fall banquet.

The fall season also featured a doubles tournament
open to all University women. Marion Butler and
Ted Ch irey, court veterans of long standing, claimed
the cup awarded annually to the winners of this
tournament A similar singles tou rnament was run off
during the spring season.

A tennis team of seven outstanding players repre-
sented G. W. in the Tri-Coif ege Sports Day at Hood
in November. Final results showed a total of 45
points for G. W. against 25 for Goucher and 18 tor
Hood.

In the spring a young girl’s fancy usually leads her
out of doors. And it happens that the fancy of many
George Washington University co-eds is baseball. All
during the spring the cries of “Batter up! Strike
three! You’re out!” could be heard on the Ellipse
where the players reported for team practices.

Baseball was coached by Miss Agnes Rodgers and
managed by Inez Ingham, a sisted by four class man-
agers, Three class teams were entered in the inter-
class tournament run off during the Spring Sports
Week. The class of *35 carried off the honors with
two victories, no losses, and a total of 44 points to
their opponents 1 8, Gretehen Feiker captained this
nine, members of which rcc ived their numerals at the
spring banquet.

From the best players on the various class teams an
honorary varsity was chosen, composed of Gretehen
Feiker, Margaret Blackistone, Reba Barton, Frances
Thompson, Edith Grosvenor, Olga Loffgren, Mary
Haley, Bessie Buchanan, and Grace Haley, Major
letters were awarded to Gretehen Feiker, Grace 1 fairy,
Margaret Blackistone, and Edith Grosvenor.

Mario x Butler, Ted Claret

[270 ]

ARCHERY

Archery, one of the more picturesque sports, offers
co-eds an opportunity to indulge in the pastime so
closely connected with Robin Hood. It has found
great favor, too, among those who do not care for the
more strenuous sports. Thirty-five members were en-
rolled in the regular classes this year. Instruction was
given by Miss Ruth An beck and classes were scheduled
four times a week during the spring and fall, Helen
Swick managed the sport during the past season and
was assisted by Dorothea Adams.

As a part of the Fall Sports Week an individual
tournament was run off. Helen Bun ten was high point
scorer in this contest and was awarded the silver cup
for archery at the W. A. A. fall banquet. This cup
was donated by the Women's Intramural board and
will rotate to the winner of each individual tourna-
ment.

In the spring the G. W. archers participated in the
Women's Intercollegiate Telegraphic Archery Tourna-
ment and ably demonstrated their skill with the bow
and arrow. An interclass tournament was also run off
as part of the Spring Sports Week.

Virginia Pope

Helen Bunten

GOLF

Golf, although a fledgling among women's sports at
George Washington, has by natural rights constantly
gained in popularity during its two years existence. Ap-
proximately sixty women were enrolled in the two
golf classes offered under the instruction of Miss Agnes
Rodgers.

Aside from regular credit classes, a tournament at
the East Potomac course under the direction of Vir-
ginia Dillman, manager of golf, was run off in the fall.
Eleven entrants were listed and the contest was close.
Virginia Pope, who won both the fall and spring
tournaments in 1932, carried away first honors, while
Nellie Mae Neff placed as runner-up.

I11 the spring two tournaments were scheduled, one
similar to the fall contest. The second one was a
novelty at G. W., all matches being played on the
same day and handicaps given to all entrants.

Further recognition was given golf when the
Womens Athletic Association presented a silver loving
cup to be awarded in rotation to the winner of each
tournament. Miss Pope was the first to receive the cup
by virtue of winning the fall tournament.

[ 271 ]

DANCING

ElFHLT, CllAFKIv, H.AE.F.V

RIDING

Although the designation of dancing as a sport may
be questionable, it is included in the Physical Education
curriculum and has grown steadily in popularity among
G. W. Sportswomen.

Miss Ruth Aub ck instructs the regular classes
which include clog, folk, and rhythmic dancing.
Rhythmic, based on free movement of the body, has
proved the most popular and claims the largest registra-
tion of the three types. Each class studied a particular
kind of composition and demonstrated its achievements
at the annual danc.‘ recital in March. This year the
Symphony Club assisted in the recital*

Much of the interest in rhythmic dancing centers in
Orchesis. This group, under the presidency of Bet tie
El felt and the faculty direction of Miss Ruth A u beck,
meets weekly at tile Ten O’Clock Club, Each year
one or more large projects are worked out During
the past season Orchcsis represented George Washing-
ton in the Symposium of the Dance given February 2S
at Pierce Hall. Goucher, Hood, Fredericksburg Nor-
mal School, and the University of Maryland were
some of the schools participating in this unique event.

Riding, hut recently offered to George Washington
women as a sport to be taken for credit, is a popular
two season sport, being presented in both the spring
and fall. It is under the faculty direction of Miss
Ruth Atwell and the student management of Virginia
McDonnell,

Credit classes, offered twice a week during the spring
and fall seasons, ride from the Washington Riding
Academy accompanied by an expert riding master,
M iss Atwell also rides with the classes,

I he climax of the spring season is the annual riding
show open to all l ni versify women. Contestants are
judged cn the following events: mounting and dis-
mounting, trot, canter, singlefoot, riding in twos and
fours, and jumping. Five points are awarded for first
place, three for second, and one for third. Blue ribbons
are awarded to each contestant placing first in an
event, and a silver cup, donated by Columbian Women,
goes to the winner of the entire show. Virginia Mc-
Donnell carried off first honors in the 1932 show and
Margaret Cox placed a close second.

Virginia McDoxxell

INTRAMURALS

The Women’s Intramural organization is now an established
unit of the Physical Education Department for Women and of the
Women’s Athletic Association. Its fundamental purpose is to offer
athletic activity to upperclassmen and to those women who would
not otherwise come out for sports. Intramural tournaments are
scheduled and run by a board consisting of a manager, appointed by
the director of Women's Physical Education, and one representative
from each group entering teams in the tournaments.

Any woman enrolled in the University having thirty or more
completed credit hours is eligible for participation. Exceptions to
this general rule are physical education majors and women hold i tig
major or minor letters, who are barred from all Intramural activity.
Ten points are awarded to the team winning first place in each
tournament and five are given for second place. The team accruing
the largest number of points during the year is awarded the Intra-
mural cup and plaque at the W. A, A. spring banquet. The cup
must be won three years in succession to be kept by the winner.
Kappa Kappa Gamma has carried away the cup for two years.

The program for the past year included volley ball and ping pong
for November and December; bowling for February; basketball for
March; and tennis and horseshoes for April and May.

The board during 1932-33 was under the management of Harriet
Atwell, with Helen Mitchell as secretary and Kathleen Cummings
as treasurer.

Harriet Atweu.

Thirteen organizations en-
tered teams in Intramural con-
tests during the past year, each
one sending a large group to
participate. Volley ball and
horseshoes were innovations on
the program and proved more
than popular with co-eds. Howl-
ing, a favorite sport of long
standing, continued to draw out
large numbers of spectators as
well as players.

First Row: Fox, Groum.w, Cummings, Atweu., Mitchell, Rose, Becker.
Second Row: Palmer. Jones, Chaffetz, Spaulding, Burkhart, Young, Yuen,

[ 273 ]

APPRECIATION

In presenting this edition of The Cherry
Tree the Board of Editors wish to express
their sincere appreciation and thanks to all
those who have made possible the successful
completion of this Volume, and especially to
the following:

Henry William Herzog,

Graduate Manager of Publications

W. A, Daniel,

of the Benson Printing Company

Emmett F. Deady,

of the Loti Photo-Engraving Company

J. E. Casson,

of Casson Studio

Members of the Staff

— The Editor.

Jyr* t? *! K** '*

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